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100+ Free La Rioja PAU Latin II (Latín II - UR 2026) Practice Questions

La Rioja PAU Latin II / Latín II Examination (Universidad de La Rioja 2026) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: La Rioja PAU Latin II (Latín II - UR 2026) Exam

90 min

Time Limit

UR PAU Regulations

0-10

Scoring Scale

Comisión Organizadora PAU La Rioja

4.0

Min. Access Score

La Rioja PAU Rules

100

Questions

OpenExamPrep Question Bank

La Rioja PAU Latin II (UR 2026) tests Latin syntax, morphology, Romance etymology, Roman literature, and Roman history & culture. This English-language multiple-choice bank is a study adaptation of the official written PAU paper, not a replica of it.

Sample La Rioja PAU Latin II (Latín II - UR 2026) Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your La Rioja PAU Latin II (Latín II - UR 2026) exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1In the sentence 'Caesare duce, Romani hostes superaverunt', what syntactic construction is represented by 'Caesare duce'?
A.Ablative Absolute
B.Accusative with Infinitive
C.Passive Periphrastic
D.Dative of Agent
Explanation: The phrase 'Caesare duce' is a nominal Ablative Absolute (noun + noun without a participle, with 'being' implied) meaning 'with Caesar as leader' or 'under Caesar's leadership'.
2In the indirect statement 'Dux nuntiat milites in urbem venire', what is the grammatical role of 'milites'?
A.Direct object of 'nuntiat'
B.Subject of the infinitive 'venire'
C.Ablative of agent
D.Indirect object of 'venire'
Explanation: In an indirect statement (accusative with infinitive) following a verb of reporting ('nuntiat'), the subject of the infinitive verb ('venire') is placed in the accusative case ('milites').
3In the sentence 'Legati ad castra venerunt ut pacem rogarent', what function does the clause 'ut pacem rogarent' serve?
A.Purpose (Final) clause
B.Result (Consecutive) clause
C.Causal clause
D.Temporal clause
Explanation: The conjunction 'ut' followed by the imperfect subjunctive 'rogarent' expresses the purpose or intention of the action ('in order that they might ask for peace').
4In the sentence 'Tanta erat tempestas ut naves discederent', what type of subordinate clause is introduced by 'ut naves discederent'?
A.Purpose clause
B.Result (Consecutive) clause
C.Indirect Command
D.Conditional clause
Explanation: The signpost adjective 'tanta' ('so great') in the main clause combined with 'ut' and the subjunctive 'discederent' signals a Result (Consecutive) clause ('so great that the ships departed').
5What type of subordinate clause is found in 'Quaesivit ex me quid facerem'?
A.Indirect Question
B.Direct Question
C.Relative Clause
D.Causal Clause
Explanation: The clause 'quid facerem' is an Indirect Question introduced by the interrogative pronoun 'quid' and using the subjunctive mood ('facerem'), dependent on 'quaesivit' ('He asked of me what I was doing').
6What syntactic construction is used in 'Est mihi magnus liber'?
A.Dative of Possessor
B.Dative of Agent
C.Double Dative
D.Dative of Purpose
Explanation: The structure 'Est + Dative' ('Est mihi...') expresses possession, literally meaning 'A large book is to me' ('I have a large book').
7In the sentence 'Urbs a Romanis militibus defendebatur', what function does 'a Romanis militibus' perform?
A.Ablative of Agent
B.Ablative of Means
C.Ablative of Manner
D.Ablative of Place Where
Explanation: 'A/ab' combined with a personal noun in the ablative case ('a Romanis militibus') with a passive verb ('defendebatur') denotes the personal agent by whom the action is performed.
8What is the meaning and grammatical structure of 'Carthago delenda est'?
A.Carthage must be destroyed (Passive Periphrastic expressing necessity/obligation)
B.Carthage has been destroyed (Perfect Passive Indicative)
C.Carthage is destroying (Present Active Conjugation)
D.Destroy Carthage! (Imperative Mood)
Explanation: The gerundive 'delenda' combined with 'est' forms the Passive Periphrastic construction, conveying obligation or necessity ('Carthage must be destroyed').
9In 'Cum Caesar in Galliam venisset, oppidum cepit', what type of clause is 'Cum Caesar... venisset'?
A.Cum Historicum (Narrative Cum clause)
B.Concessive Cum clause
C.Causal Cum clause
D.Temporal Indicative Cum clause
Explanation: 'Cum' + pluperfect subjunctive ('venisset') in past narrative context forms a Cum Historicum clause, setting the temporal/situational background ('When/After Caesar had arrived in Gaul...').
10In 'Misit legatos qui pacem peterent', what function does the relative clause 'qui pacem peterent' perform?
A.Relative clause of purpose
B.Relative clause of characteristic
C.Accusative with infinitive
D.Causal clause
Explanation: A relative pronoun ('qui') followed by the subjunctive mood ('peterent') after a verb of sending ('misit') expresses purpose ('He sent envoys who should seek peace' = 'in order to seek peace').

About the La Rioja PAU Latin II (Latín II - UR 2026) Practice Questions

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