Something in Common Trivia

This is my fourth quiz in my 'Words within words' series. Enjoy!

Here's part seven of my 'Words within words' series. Enjoy :)

Each word always begins with the letters RE. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters MO. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

This is another variation in the series where the two letter US Postal CODE abbreviations are used to spell words. This time they are codes within codes and require a little extra thinking.

You have three words in every question, and you need to guess the word that fits with each of the three (e.g.: snow, color, fairy tale=white). Good luck!

Man's best friend, the one creature that might come when you whistle. Here's looking for the "dog" frolicking in word play.

Each word always begins with the letters CA. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters TA. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters AP. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters RI. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

The Amazing Postal CODE Plus 2 featured all three-letter words and its rating was less difficult than its predecessor. Here we are back to five-letter answers, e.g., CARLA: CA, AR and LA, using US Postal Service state abbreviations.

Each word always begins with the letters LA. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

You will have to figure out the names of different kinds of animals. A variety of wordplay will be used, including a "wordsearch" type question. NOTE: You most likely will need a pencil and paper for the final question.

Don't become DiscombobULATed, you won't find it DisTAstefUL, I shall eLUciDATe presently! Each clue points to a word which contains the letters of ADULT, but not necessarily in that order. I trust I have ADeqUaTeLy iLlUsTrAteD my intention!

This is the sixth part in my 'words within words' series. Enjoy :)

Figure out what the four letter word is based on the clues given. There is a theme to it all, too, if you can figure it out. Good luck!

Each word always begins with the letters EN. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Take the given letter, add a bird and find the word. here's an example: B + night bird = dish. Answer BOWL.

A snake word is made up of 2 words with the letters alternated. Example:(Word 1-Not wet) snaked with (Word 2-3rd person singular pronoun) = DiRtY or DRY snaked around IT. Snake words may be closed (odd number of letters) or open (even number). See hints.

Each word always begins with the letters RE. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters SC. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

No trickery here - just ten 'cons' that need another word after them to make them 'long cons'.

Each word always begins with the letters AL. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Rearranging the letters of the word described spells a type of tree.

The answer to each of these word additions is a bird's name. For example L + Noah's boat = lark

This is the seventh quiz featuring the two-letter US Postal Service's official state abbreviations, about forty of which can be MADE (Massachusetts and Delaware) into words.

This is the third of a series of quizzes I'll try to add to weekly. The challenge is to respond with a word or words that are MADE (Massachusets and Delaware, e.g.) solely from US Postal Service abbreviations, hence in 2, 4, 6 or 8 letters.

Each answer is a word with a smaller word inside. Each clue describes the full word first and then the smaller word. Example: Mean regret = cruel. The whole word "Cruel"(mean), The smaller one "rue" (regret).

This quiz features fictitious knights in word play. The description of the knight reveals a word that starts with a variation of "sir": a knight that likes to operate is "surgeon".