Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

The notable title of a Christmas-themed children's literature book will be on the left, and you simply match it with the Latin translation of that book title on the right. Bona Fortuna et Felix Dies Nativitatis!

The British national anthem is "God Save the King", but recently the UK's four constituent nations have started using their own unofficial anthems at events such as football matches. "Jerusalem" is often used as England's anthem.

The notable title of a Christmas-themed children's literature book will be on the left, and you simply match it with the Latin translation of that book title on the right. Bona Fortuna et Felix Dies Nativitatis!

Text of a 2024 U.S. Supreme Court decision concerning presidential immunity for official acts.

Pepsi vs. Coke, the great soda debate! Both are part of corporations that sell a number of other brands. Can you classify these five brands as having been part of the PepsiCo, Inc. or Coca-Cola corporations?

Match map location with short clues about North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) members.

Quinnipiac University in Connecticut has a very interesting name. It is also one of the top private schools in the New England area. Please enjoy.

As Christmas is approaching, I adopted this quiz, which is about the life, legends, and myths of Santa Claus. I updated, corrected and wrote the information. I then decided to add photos as a festive touch. I hope you enjoy the history of Santa Claus.

Think you know the Nordic region? Match 15 cities to the correct country across Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland. A clean, straightforward test of Northern European geography.

There is something magical about a sleeper train, departing one settlement under cover of darkness and arriving at another location as the sun rises. The Night Riviera and Caledonian Sleeper are two British sleepers; can you classify their station calls?

Since 1946 (start of the Italian Republic) there have been more than thirty prime ministers, from eight different parties. What do you know about some of them? Have fun.

British employment law is a complex - and often controversial - framework for governing the employer-employee relationship. Since 2010, the Equality Act has had a significant impact, not just on employment but also society more broadly.

I will give you a Dutch proverb or idiom and a literal translation in English. But can you work out its idiomatic meaning?

When I was searching for information for this quiz, I found it very interesting learning why the name changes of these countries occurred. I hope it's also of interest to you. See if you can tell when each country adopted its new name. Good luck!

How much do you know about this independent-minded lady and the state she represented in the U.S. Senate?

Photos can be a great help when learning a new language. Match these twelve photos to their proper Spanish translations! (Click the images for a closer look!)

There are a variety of medical buildings around the world that have their own unique stories. They were places of healing but also of learning and caring. Come find out a bit more about these sites.

There are some amazing abbeys around the world. They each have strong historical and architectural aspects. Simply match the name of the abbey to its photo then learn a bit more about each of these fascinating places.

There are a lot of universities in the Sooner State. Can you match the institutions with the facts about them?

Here are ten pictures of easily recognized birds. Just choose the Esperanto word that matches the name of the bird displayed. Our cast of birds is the ostrich, hummingbird, toucan, pelican, penguin, gull, kiwi, eagle, woodpecker, and owl. Enjoy!

In this quiz, I will give you the name of a European military leader and your task is to match them to the conflict in which they fought.

NATO was formed by its founding members, "determined to safeguard the freedom, common heritage and civilization of the peoples, founded on the principles of democracy, individual liberty and the rule of law." Can you put these events in timeline order?

The mariners all know, but do you? On November 10, 1975 (50 years ago from the date this quiz was published) the S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald sank in Lake Superior, taking a crew of 29 men along with her. Can you order these events relating to the wreck?

For this quiz, I am going to give you a list of British Prime Ministers. From the earliest can you put them in order according to when they held office?

Let's go a quick journey to Cote d'Ivoire and have a local friend there show us around. Simply fill in the blanks to complete the story and learn a bit about the culture along the way.

John has just landed in Norway for the first time. He's excited to explore the country, but his Norwegian is a bit rusty. Can you help him understand the language and culture as he navigates his journey?

This is a match quiz of the 12 fundamental cardinal numbers in Esperanto. With these twelve words, you'll be able to count from 1 to 999,999, which should keep you busy for a few weeks... unless you lose your place during naps. Enjoy!

This quiz will test your knowledge of basic Polish phrases used in everyday situations. You will be asked how to say common questions, such as asking for the time, location, personal information, or making simple requests.

This quiz features some of England's most prominent Cathedrals. Can you identify each one pictured in the photographs? Good luck!

Explore how different cultures express regret with the exact phrase "I am sorry". Match each apology to its language and discover how this simple phrase carries deep meaning across the globe. A quiz about empathy, language, and connection.