Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

If Wordwise quizzes are familiar enjoy. New to Wordwise? These letters and numbers stand for a phrase, cliche, or sometimes just one word. Find out more in the quiz 'How to Do Wordwise Quizzes' in Brain Teasers.

The transportation devices featured here are all meant to be used by no more than two people at a time. Most are meant for one. Saying the fractures out loud is usually the best way to figure these out. (Your family may laugh at you!)

April needs to get to Paris. Follow the clues and change one letter per step the help her find her way.

The Portuguese language itself is a mystery to many. Can you place these 16 very Portuguese-sounding words and names into the correct Mystery Boxes?

You'll get 9 word pairs in which the last letter of the first word is also the first letter of the last word. Replace this common letter by another letter having the same effect. The correct solution will give you (9 for 10) a word top to bottom.

Look at the two words given and decide what word might fit after the first word and before the second to make two new words or phrases. Then match the words with the appropriate picture.

Each sentence has a famous person who goes by one name, like Confucius, or Lizzo. In the sentence "Liz zoomed in fast" the hidden one-named person is Lizzo (LIZ ZOomed). Then pick the answer choice for her: Singer, Actor, Mayor, Boxer. You'd pick Singer.

Each answer ends with a two-letter United States postal abbreviation. Match the state with the appropriate two-letter abbreviation to the word defined at the beginning of the clue to get the word defined at the end of the clue.

As the title of this quiz implies, the items on this list are connected to four different animal groups. Can you figure them out? Good luck!

In an acrostic, the first letters of the answers form a word. In this case, they form the answer to the first question. All questions involve a number of different types of word play, indicated in each case.

Each sentence has a famous person who goes by one name, like Confucius, or Lizzo. In the sentence "Liz zoomed in fast" the hidden one-named person is Lizzo (LIZ ZOomed). Then pick the answer choice for her: Singer, Actor, Mayor, Boxer. You'd pick Singer

Following the ambivalent reaction to the first quiz I thought I would give everyone another chance to get really annoyed at me. 16 more subjects to be sorted into four groups of four. Good luck!

Imagining each of these clues written in one of the listed colors turns it into a typical Wordwise question, in which you "Say what you see" to make a familiar word or phrase. Where only part of the clue relates to the color, it is shown in brackets.

A famous person known by a single name is hidden in a sentence. Can you spot which famous person?

Where did all my letters go? Given just a few letters of a famous person, movie, television show, or place but missing a few letters, can you provide the correct answer?

Fifteen random statements follow. Each suggests a number. Find the number in each statement then sort the statements from smallest to largest, based on the suggested number within each.

Each of these are mystery references to something in pop culture. Place them in the correct categories that link up to each other.

Container type clues are those where a word contains another word or letter. There will always be an indicator to show you that the clue is the container type. Such indicator words can be in, on, around, in the middle, etc.

Ever been late? Forgot an appointment? Didn't show up for work? Here are ten fractured excuses you can use. Have fun!

Anagram the clues to get one-word answers. Once you have worked an anagram out, it should be obvious which category to place them in. One of the categories is not labelled just to make it a bit more interesting.

Welcome to the third and final instalment in the series of "drop-a-letter" quizzes with an orderly twist. Rather than slide down the ladder, build it! Good luck.

Solve 10 cryptic clues and place them in the correct order. To get the correct order, solve the 11th: Dreams of dark horses (10), for the initial letters on the 'ladder'.

"All for one, and one for all," the motto of the Three Musketeers. Each member of the brotherhood would give up their lives to save the other three, or in turn three would give all of the life of one. But could these words work in other situations?

The "drop-a-letter" puzzle with a twist has returned for a second instalment. Once again, the aim of the quiz is to create the word ladder. Good luck!

Each sentence has a famous person known by one name, like Confucius, or Seal. In the sentence "He gained his sea legs," the hidden one-named person is Seal ("SEA Legs"). If the answer choices for him are: Singer, Actor, Mayor, Boxer. You'd pick singer.

Solve the cryptic clues to find numbers, then order them consecutively, from smallest to largest.

On a fine weekend in June of 2024, I thought I would experiment with the word ladder / drop-a-letter brain teaser format. In this quiz, the goal is to create the ladder by correctly ordering clues. Good luck obtaining the unique solution!

All these answers are related to different numbers - but to make it a little harder, I won't state what these numbers are. Please note - there is a UK bias.

Each sentence has a famous person known by one name, like Confucius, or Seal. In the sentence "He gained his sea legs," the hidden one-named person is Seal ("SEA Legs"). If the answer choices for him are: Singer, Actor, Mayor, Boxer. You'd pick singer.

Here are some improbable, some vaguely humorous names of animals in rhyme - like a 'loose moose'. Have fun solving them!