Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Here we have four popular musicals. Can you work out which character appeared in which musical?

Have you ever wondered how Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter saga was given her name? I have! What I discovered first was a story about a Hermione in Greek mythology. Let's see what we can find out about her!

A day in the life of Harold, living a run-of-the-mill life in a run-of-the-mill town. The story isn't really that interesting - it certainly isn't the cream of the crop of stories, but should be easy as pie.

Ten more puns for you to sink your teeth into. These ones have an animal theme. Good luck - and keep smiling.

I'm giving you a few of my favourite verses from "Sir Joseph Porter's Song" (perhaps better known as "When I was a Lad I Served a Term") from Gilbert and Sullivan's "HMS Pinafore". Can you fill in the missing words?

In my series on alphabetical quizzes on Greek myth, we've arrived at the S, or rather the sigma, for all names are based on the Greek alphabet. So here are ten mythological characters starting with the letter sigma.

Match each picture to the correct portmanteau word. They are a mix of old and new words. Some are see-it-and-say-it clues, while others may take a bit more working out! Don't forget to click on the picture to see the clues better.

Can you match the song that goes with these well-known Broadway musicals?

Each question is followed by four words, four phrases, or four idioms. Please choose an answer and see if some idioms, short phrases using English words, are really worth a thousand pictures.

Two words that go together, like ham and eggs, and are joined by the conjunction "and". Your assignment is to match them up, make them connect.

A mix of 10 Humanities questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

Can you match each of these musicals with the European country in which they are set?

The study of the disciplines considered the Liberal Arts has been the basis of much education since ancient times. They cover many areas, characterised by the fact that they are not primarily vocational, technical or religious in their focus.

The title refers to a LP by The Shaggs, perhaps the worst received record ever. But this quiz deals not with the music, but with philosophers. Where were they born? I've added the country for the numbers that are very close together.

Well-established portmanteau words such as motel, smog and brunch are familiar to nearly everyone. How much do you know about some other examples of these imaginative (as well as handy) word blends?

American painters may not be as worldwide famous as the European greats like Michelangelo, da Vinci, and Rembrandt, but incredible pieces of art were "made in the USA". Place each painting in "Made In The USA" or "Not".

If you can work up the energy or the inclination to take this, my 100th "Author Challenge" quiz, perhaps you can find it in you to find all the words that are similar in meaning to the word 'lackadaisical' from this collection.

A mix of 10 Humanities questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

Given a picture that relates to a famous Broadway musical, can you match them up? The picture will either relate to the title of the musical or a prominent theme or song in the production.

These are some landmark buildings and their outstanding creators that I encountered in my forty years as an architect. Structures and people have left their mark in the history of architecture.

These pictures are clues to the titles or parts of the plots of some ballets. Many are well-known, others perhaps less so. Can you match them up correctly?

Uncle Sesquipedalius, who loves to impress others with his vocabulary, has posed numerous single questions in the New Question Game. He has a superfluity of highfalutin words beginning with the letter G. How many of them can you sort?

The war room is in a bit of a kerfuffle at the moment. The codebreakers have hit the wall on a vital enemy communication... let's peek through the keyhole and eavesdrop a little to try and figure out what is happening.

Last and chance are both words which could have several different meanings. Can you fill in the blanks in the text with the right word so that it makes sense?

There are many different terms used to name groups of animals, some more common than others. Do you know these fifteen?

Each of these musicals was set in Europe. Can you identify the correct location for each of them?

A mix of 10 Humanities questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

A malapropism is a word incorrectly used in place of a similar-sounding one. These slips of the tongue can be found in many contexts - high culture, pop culture and everyday life alike. The examples in this quiz are guaranteed to lift your spirits!

See if you can place all these words and phrases containing 'dance' into the right place in the story. Then read the information to find out a little more about a popular form of dancing.

An oxymoron is a figure of speech in which seemingly contradictory terms are adjacent to each other. A tautology is where two synonyms are used together, but one is redundant. Your job is to sort the following phrases into oxymorons and tautologies.