Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Identify the musical from the brief plot description and assign it to one of four partnerships.

In the future, this quiz will no longer be new, but the words within it will be! See if you can identify words with "new" in them.

If you're ready to put yourself to the test, you might just rise to the occasion and identify all the words in this quiz that share a meaning with the idea of 'challenge.' Let's see how well you handle what's put in your path.

Stage musicals can be original works or be based on previous works like novels and films. Sort these into their correct boxes to reflect their origins. Original means not directly based on the plot of a novel or film even if inspired by earlier ideas.

Number idioms are a dime a dozen (not rare), so it shouldn't be hard to figure out these paraphrased lines. If you can put them in the correct order from the smallest referenced number (top) to the largest (bottom), you will be sitting on cloud nine!

Can you find the characters from "Les Misérables" in this collection of names? Differentiate between two musicals based on stories by French author Victor Hugo, leaving out the characters from "The Hunchback of Notre Dame."

Many common English idioms contain the words "hand" or "foot". This quiz (whose title features both) requires you to sort out which definitions refer to idioms with "hand" and which ones to idioms with "foot". Good luck!

If fortune smiles on you today, you might just stumble upon all the words in this quiz that share a meaning with the idea of "luck." Let's see how far your good - or bad - luck takes you.

The Merriam-Webster Word of the Year is one that saw a dramatical surge in online lookups and that strongly represents the changes in the American lexicon. So, let's take a stroll down memory lane and revisit the U.S. in the 2010s through words. Enjoy!

Dealing with the limits of human knowledge can seem daunting. Hopefully, we can make some sense of some of the deeper thoughts we have. Have fun, and good luck!

Sometimes the idea of death drives us to madness, and sometimes madness brings upon us (or others) an early death. Identify the artists of these 12 famous masterpieces that knew just that. Warning: Contains gruesome scenes.

How well do you know the musical 'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat' by Andrew Lloyd Weber and Time Rice? Test your knowledge by selecting the sons from 'Joseph' while avoiding those that are from 'Jesus Christ Superstar'.

Comedy runs riot: farce, wordplay, mistaken identities, supernatural meddling, and operatic uproar abound. Match each joyous mess of a play to its creator and enjoy the tumble.

With apologies for stealing the title from Billy Joel, this quiz definitely requires you to enter a "New York State of Mind" to be able to complete all of these lyrics from musicals set in New York City.

There are songs whose title asks a question. Some of those songs are from stage musicals. Match the song title question in the left column with the right column's stage musical that the song is featured in.

Bloodsucking animals, the undead coming back to life, human and horses merging into one beast, these could cause anyone to have bad dreams. Can you place these mythological creatures into the region of the world where they originated?

Numbers have long made their way into the English idiom. Order the phrases by the number that appears in the phrase from lowest to highest.

The letter combination of DM is here to send a direct message; there are many words containing the pair, but this quiz is looking for ten specific ones. Determine the words, each containing 'DM', based on their definitions. Good luck!

From 1972 to 1980, "Grease" ran on Broadway for over 3000 performances, a record at the time. One of the highlights of the show was Rizzo's performance of "Look At Me, I'm Sandra Dee". Do you remember the lyrics, slightly different from the movie.

Jive talk originated in Harlem, NYC, in the 1930s and 1940s, and spread more widely to what was then known as the 'hep generation', partly thanks to Cab Calloway's dictionary, "Cab Calloway's Hepster's Dictionary: Language of Jive". Learn it with me.

From ancient times until the current, mythological creatures have fascinated and haunted many people. Given a picture representing ten beasts, can you match them with their name? The quiz title was adopted from Kyleisalive's author challenge.

Dance is a language so universal, it transcends both language and culture. Yet, some cultures have dances so specific - we barely recognize their names. Can you spot the dances from the impostors?

Do you remember when all of those new dance crazes first blew up? Let's look back at the last 100 years and see if you can put them order from oldest to newest?

This quiz is based on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator framework developed by Isabel Briggs Myers and Katharine Cook Briggs, as documented at myersbriggs.org. When playing, you might recognise someone you known or even yourself. Good luck and have fun!

With just a photo to give you a clue, your task is to match the dance style hinted at in the photo to the correct picture. A little bit of lateral thinking may be needed.

The "12 Labours of Hercules" is one of the most famous stories from Greek mythology. The stories recount the series of astoundingly challenging tasks that the hero Heracles (aka Hercules in Roman mythology) must complete as penance.

The Antoinette Perry Award for Excellence in Broadway Theatre ... also known as the Tony Awards ... debuted in 1947 and celebrated its 75th event in 2022. Can you pick out some of the Anthonys (or Tonys) who earned a Tony Award in that time?

All the words in this quiz have their origins in Turkish or other Turkic languages. Can you match them with their definitions?

The nations of the NATO Alliance use a phonetic alphabet to ease communications among the allies. Which of the following words are used in this alphabet?

There are many different combinations of letters used in English to make the sound 'ooh'. Sometimes those combinations are used for a different sound. In which of these words can you hear 'ooh'? Avoid the red herrings. NB I speak British English!