A FunTrivia Mixed Quiz!

This is an untimed game, created by the FunTrivia QuizBot using questions submitted by players. Take your time, and please consider submitting questions of your own when you are done!

#1. Humanities Mixture. Player PDAZ asks:

The word for which class of animals comes from the Greek words for "living a double life"? Llamas Fish Birds Amphibians

#2. Humanities Mixture. Player lingophilia asks:

In what country's variety of English might you find the sentence, "Emily lives out in woop woop"? Australia USA South Africa India

#3. Humanities Mixture. Player Saleo asks:

I love falafel. But what is a falafel? A vehicle An article of clothing A food item An animal

#4. Humanities Mixture. Player Toeknee448 asks:

On a wall in Winchester Castle (Hampshire, England) hangs a reproduction of a famous round table. Who is said to have owned the original? Robert the Bruce King Arthur William the Conqueror Boadicea

#5. Humanities Mixture. Player daver852 asks:

Why did the ancient Greeks and Romans often bury their dead with a coin in their mouths? To ward off demons To pay their fare across the River Styx As a token of respect for the deceased To prevent them from becoming vampires

#6. Humanities Mixture. Player Mixamatosis asks:

What does the Latin term "inter alia" mean? HINT: It may be used in legal documents inter alia. Aliens on the internet Bury onions Among aliens Among other things

#7. Humanities Mixture. Player Billkozy asks:

The theft of what painting was discovered when French painter Louis Beroud arrived on Tuesday, August 22, 1911 to the Salon Carré, and saw only four pegs on the wall where da Vinci's painting normally was hung? The Last Supper The Mona Lisa The Birth of Venus The Creation of Adam

#8. Humanities Mixture. Player Godwit asks:

If the saying "to see red" came from Spain where bulls charged a matador's red cape, what makes the idiom inaccurate? Enraged bulls cannot see Matador capes were blue Bulls are red-green color blind Bulls are docile creatures

#9. Humanities Mixture. Player FatherSteve asks:

Camille Saint-Saëns' "Danse macabre" begins with the note D played twelve times by the harp signifying the hour of midnight. What is the meaning of "macabre"? gruesome, horrifying, ghastly lugubrious, despondent Scottish, highland reared up on hind legs

#10. Humanities Mixture. Player GBfan asks:

Which word is the preposition in the sentence, "The brown dog jumped over the fence yesterday"? Over Yesterday Brown Fence