Based on my telephone, use the numbers to work out different currency units that are or have been used around the world. Only one continent will be given as a hint as to where it's used, but the currency may be found in others as well.
There were not many words for either J or C, so I decided to combine the two to make one quiz. Only one of the consonants are used at any one time, in conjunction with vowels.
Based on my telephone, use the given code to work out words that can be put after the word "telephone" e.g., booth - number (telephone booth and telephone number).
Y and X are the only consonants used in this quiz but all the vowels are used. The Y and X words are distributed randomly throughout. There are nine Y words and six X words.
Two words are given. Cross out the common letters of both words, and the letters left over will give the required answer. Letters are not scrambled. Use them in the order they come in.
The first three words have an 'unknown' common word that can go in front of or behind to make a new word. The same for the last three words. Join the two 'unknown' words together, to make the mystery word.
Argentina, Antigua & Barbuda, Algeria, Australia, Andorra, Armenia and Austria are the seven nations that you have to choose from in this quiz. Various subjects range from postal services to bottled water.
Each group of words have an 'unknown' common word that can go in front of or behind to make a new word. Join the two 'unknown' words together to make a compound word.
The first group of three words have an 'unknown' common word that can go in front of or behind to make a new word. The same for the second group of three words. Join the two 'unknown' words together to make a compound word. All the answers are one word.
Three words are given. Choosing the correct letter will give the answer. An example of how the quiz works is given. All the answers are different geographical terms.