All we are going to do is count from one to ten. The catch? Each number is in a different language, and you are asked to say which language each number represents.
When Scotland turned up as a destination in the Globetrot Trivia 3 challenge, it didn't take long to think of ten movies set at least partly in Scotland. Match the titles to the descriptions.
The first use of "the green-eyed monster" to describe jealousy is attributed to Shakespeare in "Othello". Here we will explore some cinematic displays of this phenomenon.
Your task is to match the sport to the trophy or other award that is (or was) awarded to participants (individual or team) in that sport. The catch is that the names of the awards are presented as anagrams, which you must first solve.
If you look around any room in your house, you will see something that somebody, somewhere either invented, improved, or adapted. Given an item in each room, match these with the inventor or person associated with the item.
What's not to love about the brothers Richard and David Attenborough? Each has contributed in his own way to our entertainment, as have other family members we'll meet here. (For brevity's sake, titles have been ignored.)
"We rob banks." So said Clyde Barrow in "Bonnie and Clyde", uttering a quote that would become one of the AFI's top 100. Here we will look at some other movie characters who also robbed banks.
Match the South American countries with the historical snippet about each one. Suriname (formerly Dutch Guiana) and Guyana (formerly British Guiana) have been excluded, as has the French overseas department, French Guiana.
Ten monsters are hiding in these sentences, so look out, before they come for you. All monsters are hidden in at least two words, so look out for odd sentence structure. That's where they might be!
When you take up a new craft as a hobby, the terminology can be confusing. To help with that, match the terms on the left with the crafts that use them on the right, after which you might decide which one you'd like to try.
The 2010 movie "The King's Speech" was populated by a number of royal personages and British statesmen. This quiz will ask you to name the actors who played them. (Knowledge of British history, whilst useful, is not necessary.)
One of the hardest things I have ever done is to kick the habit of smoking. Here we will examine several methods of quitting, some more effective than others, as well as some of the benefits of quitting.
Match the shopping trip items and activities, on the left, with the best place to purchase or perform them, on the right. Items are given in English; shopping locations are in Spanish.
Here are some hidden big cats, both generic and specific. To clarify, some answers are proper names while others are animal types. All answers can be found spread over at least two words, Nothing is "hidden" inside a single word.
Yes, it should be eleven pipers, I know, but there was only room for ten in this quiz. Match the description with the appropriate piper from the list. Not all of the pipers are real, or even human, and you might find some hints.
Find the common bond! Using the answers to the first nine questions as clues, discover the name of a popular television series from the early 21st century.
Match the descriptions of the real life sporting heroes with the names of the actors who played them in the movies. There is a pattern to the way the descriptions are listed, that may or may not help you, if you can work it out.
Anybody can have a dog or cat for a pet, but the characters in this quiz went for more unusual animal companions. Your job is to match the pets with their people, or in one case another animal.
Double-barrelled place names can be found the world over, and Canada has her fair share. Sometimes one of the words will describe a geographical location, but not always. Here are ten questions about some of these places.
In most years, in the Northern Hemisphere, the first day of Spring falls of March 21st. Match the events that happened on that date with the year in which they happened.
This old house is falling apart - all the rooms have been fractured. Say the fractures out loud to determine which room or area of the house you have reached.
Records are made to be broken, but due to different strategies in the game, it might be many years before the stolen base leaders in this quiz are caught. Lots of catchers had a hard time catching them during their careers! Match stats and players.
"Billy Bishop Goes to War" is a two person musical play based on the World War I experiences of top Canadian fighter pilot William Avery Bishop VC. It has been described as one of the most performed Canadian plays, and even had a brief run on Broadway.
My thanks to ensiform for the idea of an Acrostic quiz. The initial letters of the answers to questions 2 through 10 spell the answer to question 1. All questions relate to the First World War.
It's surprising just how many actors have Benedict as either a first or last name. Given birth place and year, and a few roles they've played, match these details with the appropriate "good old Benedict".
It really is a strange old world that has as many words for the concept of "strange" as we do, in the English language. Solve the cryptic clues to discover some of these words.
Each of the transportation-related structures listed here can be described as a "masterpiece of engineering". Your task is to match each masterpiece with the person (engineer or architect) responsible for its design or construction.
...but could not, at least not until "The Jazz Singer" showed the way in 1927. Here we will examine ten silent movies that were later (sometimes much later) remade as talkies, and even some that spawned series or multiple remakes.
Over the years many beloved (or not) TV characters have faced their personal "final curtain" before their series met the same fate. Here we will examine just a few of those early exits.
Ten different colours can be found, hidden in each sentence, and not one of them is aquamarine! Each hidden word will use letters from two or more words in the sentence.
Your decision is to add either the word "ice" or the word "not" to the word described, to form a new word or phrase. You might even need to use them both...
"Corner Gas" was a very funny Canadian comedy show, set in the fictional town of Dog River, Saskatchewan. Here we will sample some of the hilarity from each of its six seasons.
You won't find this Garland on your Christmas tree, but if you are lucky, you might find some of her movies under it! Match Judy's character descriptions to the leading men.
What did I say? Oh, I meant to say "She starred in this movie" but it's been fractured, as are all the movie titles here. Try saying them out loud, then match the title to the female star. These are all oldies, covering 1935-1964.
Whether hidden away because of illness, ousted by revolutions or otherwise relegated to obscurity, the royal personages in this quiz are not the subject of the same kind of scrutiny as Princes William and Harry. See what you know about them.
When I was one-and-twenty, so were all the people in this quiz. I took a holiday in England and went back to university in the fall. Match these soon to be famous people with what they did that year. There are some hints to help you.