Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

An answer song, response song, sequel or diss song is usually composed in response to an earlier song by another artist. It can be a leg-up for an unknown artist, a friendly reply or part of a feud. This quiz is about such songs.

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

As the info becomes clearer, many groups start to converge on details leading them to the NINA Project, missing people, missing answers, and the Upside Down.

Ten questions about odd funerals, cemeteries, and death.

Can you pick out which of these birds are official state birds of the U.S.?

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

I'll give you a list of ducks and geese. Just select the ten common names of ducks from the list, avoiding those nasty, noisy geese. Enjoy!

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

In 1984, "Ghostbusters", "Purple Rain", and "The Karate Kid" ruled the movie screens, but a number of long-running TV shows debuted that year. Given a list of television shows, can you choose the ten that debuted in 1984 on American TV?

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

Featuring questions from multiple different "Final Fantasy" games, centred around a specific theme. These games are now available across many consoles. Sing and dance along with us as we explore questions from "Final Fantasy 5, 6, 8, 9, X-2, and 15".

The answers to the first nine questions fit an entertainment-related theme. Answer the questions, figure out the title that links them all, and you're home free. This quiz was originally created by Astorian (his first common bond quiz) and now adopted

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

An introduction to the GAA's two biggest sports, hurling and Gaelic football, which are Ireland's national sports. I have adopted this quiz which was originally compiled by tfc123.

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

Using only a collection of single-word song titles across Van Halen's catalog, see if you can assign the correct song to its original singer when it was first performed. To keep it interesting, I have included three instrumentals that had no singer.

Mike Post is known for some of the most iconic television themes in history. The dates given in the hints are from when the shows first aired in the United States.

Max, fearing that she's the next victim in Vecna's sights, prepares herself for the worst while the story about the Creel family comes to light. Elsewhere, in California and Alaska, uncertain plans backfire.

A mix of ten questions covering a wide variety of topics from movies and TV to the science of breathing. Enjoy!

There were many historical firsts and introductions of new inventions during the Chicago World's Fair that took place in 1893. Match the new product or feature to the person associated with it. Learn a little bit while enjoying the fair!

Ten mixed questions from a variety of FunTrivia authors.

This quiz is about Howard Stern's 1997 autobiographical film "Private Parts". Let's celebrate the King of All Media. Have Fun!

Typecast early for her beauty (it can be such a beast) and once labelled the "Sex Queen of Stratford", Helen Mirren has risen to become one of the most acclaimed actresses of her generation.

Follow the narrative which talks about various animals from different video games. Match the animals listed to their descriptions and the games in which they belong.

The Declaration of Independence was mostly signed on August 2, 1776, in Philadelphia's Pennsylvania State House. 56 delegates voted its approval on July 4, 1776, proclaiming the Colonies "free and independent States", no longer colonies of Great Britain.

Can you pick out which of these birds is an official state bird in the U.S.?

All you have to do is match the name of the constellations or asterisms to the photos. Good luck and have fun. Digby

The Declaration of Independence was mostly signed on August 2, 1776, in Philadelphia's Pennsylvania State House. 56 delegates voted its approval on July 4, 1776, proclaiming the Colonies "free and independent States", no longer colonies of Great Britain.