Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Some British terms for things make this yank's imagination wander. This quiz relies on colorful differences between U.S. and British English. Each picture is a literal interpretation of a common British term. Match it with the American English equivalent

"Ain't Misbehavin'" is a musical revue based on music written and/or performed by the late, great Fats Waller in his heyday. But how well do you know the songs? Try to pick out which were written by Waller and which were composed by other artists.

You haven't missed the boat. You're not against the clock. There is no zero hour. Take your time to work out which word is missing from these idioms and use it to sort them into alphabetical order of the missing words. Take a look at the examples below.

Step into the arena of words! In 'I Don't Wanna Fight', your challenge is simple: If you truly don't wanna fight, look for the words on my list that mean the opposite, then ignore them by selecting and eliminating the synonyms for fight. Enjoy!

These Easter eggs were made by Peter Carl Faberge's studios from 1885 to 1917. The best-known were the fifty Imperial eggs created for the Romanovs and given as Easter gifts.

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

Sticks and bones may break my stones...or something like that. Hopefully these twelve compound words won't hurt you. Most definitions used are from the 'Oxford English Dictionary', with two instead provided by Wiktionary. Good luck!

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.

There are songs whose title asks a question. Some of those songs are from stage musicals.

The quiz is very simple: identify the architectural style. Your historical knowledge of the buildings and the accompanying photos may help you determine the style. The quiz focuses on the building's exterior façade rather than its interior. Have fun!!

For this quiz, I am giving you a selection of different fonts. Can you identify each one? Good luck and have fun!

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?

capitalization . . . you dont need it . . . and you dont need apostrophes or commas either . . . you can mispell lots of stuff too . . . and get your point perfectly across . . . rules are stupid . . . today lets break a lot of rules

Since glassmaking was discovered thousands of years ago, glass has been used to make beautiful objects as well as practical ones. Can you match each of these gorgeous artifacts with the style or historical period they belong to?

Pick out the Andrew Lloyd Webber works from this selection of musicals. You will not find the phantom, cats or a technicolor coat amongst them. The 'discards' come from Stephen Sondheim.

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.

Whenever I go to Washington, D.C., one of my favorite museums is the Portrait Gallery. So here is an ordering quiz centered on famous portraits across time. Place them in the correct order from latest to newest.

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

See if you can name the twelve sons of Jacob as mentioned in the song "Jacob and Sons" from the musical "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat".

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.

Can you place these ten classical ballets in the order in which they were composed, from the earliest to the most recent? To avoid possible confusion, I've included the composer as well.

Cultures all over the world have mythologized the power of the voice. Voices can heal the sick, derange the sane, move the Earth, or outrage Heaven. This quiz samples these enchanting voices from all throughout folklore and myth.

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.

Various songs from musicals refer to body parts or items of jewellery or clothing. Work out the song and hence the musical. The REM song hinted at in this Author Challenge quiz title is not one of them.

As a stage direction, 'Exit, pursued by a bear' gives a clear indication of how terrified one would look running from the stage. Imagine, if you would, coming face to face with these fierce bears and deities of myth and legend. How fast would you run?

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?