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100+ Free Madrid PAU Greek II (Griego II) Practice Questions
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2026 Statistics
Key Facts: Madrid PAU Greek II (Griego II) Exam
90 min
Exam duration for PAU Greek II in Madrid
PAU Organising Commission of Madrid
0–10
Official marking scale (minimum 4.0 required to weight)
Universidad Complutense de Madrid / PAU Guidelines
Diccionario
Greek-Spanish dictionary permitted during official exam
BOCM / PAU Madrid Specifications
100
Targeted practice questions in this OpenExamPrep bank
OpenExamPrep
5 Blocks
Core curriculum areas covering morphology, syntax, text, etymology & culture
2º Bachillerato Madrid Curriculum
Prepare for the Madrid PAU Greek II (Griego II) 2026 exam with 100 practice questions covering Ancient Greek morphology, syntax, translation, etymology, and classical history and literature.
Sample Madrid PAU Greek II (Griego II) Practice Questions
Try these sample questions to test your Madrid PAU Greek II (Griego II) exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.
1What is the correct accusative singular form of the third declension dental stem noun ἡ νύξ (genitive: νυκτός)?
A.νύκτα
B.νυκτός
C.νυκτί
D.νύκτες
Explanation: Third declension consonant stem nouns ending in a dental stop (such as νύξ, stem νυκτ-) form the accusative singular by adding the ending -α to the stem, yielding νύκτα. This option correctly identifies this form.
2Which of the following is the nominative plural form of the second declension neuter noun τὸ δῶρον ('gift')?
A.τὰ δῶρα
B.τοῦ δώρου
C.τοῖς δώροις
D.τῶν δώρων
Explanation: Neuter nouns of the second declension form their nominative and accusative plural in -α with the article τὰ. Thus, τὸ δῶρον becomes τὰ δῶρα.
3In First Declension feminine nouns, why does ἡ οἰκία preserve -α- in the genitive singular (τῆς οἰκίας), whereas ἡ μοῦσα changes to -η- (τῆς μούσης)?
A.Because stems with stem-final ε, ι, or ρ (alpha pure) retain α throughout the singular cases in Attic Greek.
B.Because ἡ μοῦσα is a third declension noun while ἡ οἰκία belongs to the first declension.
C.Because masculine first declension nouns always shift to η while feminine nouns retain α.
D.Because pure alpha nouns only exist in Homeric epic dialect and not Attic prose.
Explanation: In Attic Greek, first declension feminine nouns whose nominative singular stem ends in ε, ι, or ρ (known as alpha pure, e.g., οἰκία, σοφία, ἡμέρα) retain α in all singular cases. Stems ending in other consonants (alpha impure, e.g., μοῦσα, θάλαττα) change α to η in the genitive and dative singular.
4What morphological components form the sigmatic aorist active indicative 3rd person singular verb ἔλυσε(ν) ('he/she released') from λύω?
A.Past augment (ε-) + verb stem (λυ-) + tense sign (-σ-) + secondary ending (-ε).
B.Reduplication (λε-) + verb stem (λυ-) + tense suffix (-κ-) + primary ending (-ε).
C.Past augment (ε-) + lengthened root (λυ-) + passive suffix (-θη-) + secondary ending (-ν).
D.Unaugmented root (λυ-) + thematic vowel (-ο-) + primary ending (-σι).
Explanation: The active sigmatic aorist of regular uncontracted verbs is constructed using the syllabic augment (ε-), the verb stem (λυ-), the tense marker (-σα- / -σε-), and the secondary third-person singular inflection, producing ἔλυσε(ν).
5What is the strong (second) aorist active infinitive form of the verb λαμβάνω ('to take')?
A.λαβεῖν
B.λαμβάνειν
C.λήψεσθαι
D.λεληφέναι
Explanation: The verb λαμβάνω forms a strong (second) aorist from the reduced root λαβ-. The active infinitive adds the circumflexed ending -εῖν to the root, yielding λαβεῖν.
6Which characteristic suffix identifies the passive voice stem in the aorist indicative form ἐλύθησαν ('they were released')?
A.-θη-
B.-σα-
C.-κα-
D.-μεθα-
Explanation: The first passive aorist in Ancient Greek is characterized by the tense suffix -θη- inserted between the root and secondary active endings, producing ἐ-λύ-θη-σαν.
7Identify the nominative feminine singular form of the demonstrative pronoun meaning 'this (near me)':
A.αὕτη
B.ἐκείνη
C.τοῦτο
D.ὅδε
Explanation: The demonstrative pronoun οὗτος, αὕτη, τοῦτο ('this') forms its nominative feminine singular as αὕτη, featuring initial rough breathing and α-vocalism in the first syllable.
8What initial morphological process characterizes the formation of the perfect active tense stem in λέλυκα from λύω?
A.Consonant reduplication with the vowel ε (λε-).
B.Syllabic augment prefixed to the root (ε-).
C.Vowel lengthening of the root diphthong.
D.Prefixing of the prepositional particle ἀνα-.
Explanation: The Greek perfect tense stem is formed by consonant reduplication: repeating the initial consonant of the verb stem with the vowel -ε- (e.g., λύω -> λε-λυ-κα).
9When the contract verb τιμάω ('to honor') forms its present active infinitive, what is the resulting contracted form in Attic Greek?
A.τιμᾶν
B.τιμάειν
C.τιμοῦν
D.τιμῆν
Explanation: In Attic contract verbs in -άω, the stem vowel α contracts with the original uncontracted infinitive ending -ειν (historically -εν) to produce -ᾶν with a circumflex accent: τιμά-ειν -> τιμᾶν.
10How do liquid and nasal stem verbs (ending in λ, μ, ν, ρ like ἀγγέλλω) form their future active indicative stem in Attic Greek?
A.By inserting an epsilon suffix (-ε-) instead of -σ-, producing contracted future forms like ἀγγελῶ, ἀγγελεῖς.
B.By adding -σω directly to the stem, causing dental assimilation.
C.By dropping the stem root entirely and inserting a strong aorist suffix.
D.By adding -θησομαι to form an active future.
Explanation: Liquid and nasal stem verbs cannot accept a direct -σ- future suffix due to phonetic incompatibility. Instead, they insert an -ε- suffix (-ε-σε- > -ε-), which contracts with the primary endings like an -έω verb (e.g., ἀγγελέ-ω > ἀγγελῶ).
About the Madrid PAU Greek II (Griego II) Practice Questions
Verified exam format metadata for Madrid PAU Greek II (Griego II - Madrid PAU 2026) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.