Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

You may be mistaken unless you choose the words that relate to being mistaken. Confused? Better check the instructions.

Richard Rodgers worked with a number of lyricists to compose an array of memorable musicals. This quiz looks at his lengthy (1919-1943) partnership with Lorenz Hart.

All the musicians in this quiz were on the fringe of folk and popular music, with inspiration coming from folk music but popular enough to hit the mainstream charts. Can you match them up to the country in which they each originated?

On 4 July 1939, Lou Gehrig gave his famous "Luckiest Man" speech at Yankee Stadium. Can you fill in the missing words of this great American baseball player?

Time for me to dust off that old English degree and think back to my university literature courses! I've provided you with ten literary terms that start with the letter "C".

Insects are animals that have a hard exoskeleton made of chitin and a body made of three parts - a head, thorax, and abdomen. Some have two pairs of wings and others have none! All have joined legs - three pairs of them - and two antennae!

Fill in the missing words of the 1897 poem by the first winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.

Spices bring--what else?--spice to our lives. Sometimes they look a little different before they've been ground up into various powders. Match the photo to the correct spice. (Click the photos to get a closer look!)

Using the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible, work out which animal fits the bill.

As any student of history can tell you, there have been many famous and infamous blunders committed over the years, by governments, corporations, and individuals. See how much you know about these ten gaffes.

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

Very few men can actually become a king but nearly all men can be addressed as Mister which is a gesture of respect and politeness. Here are ten popular song titles with Mister in the title. All you need to do is match the artist to the song title.

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between October 24th and November 14th 1983.

Each of these famous individuals from the fields of art, politics, sports, etc., were born a decade apart from one another. Can you put them in the correct order starting in 1886?

This quiz is part of my Authors' Kitchen series, but this time, it's a collection quiz and not a photo one. This time I'm focusing on Japanese dishes that have featured in the Authors' Kitchen minigame - but can you spot the ones that AREN'T Japanese?

Add, remove and change letters to get this quiz from farm to table

What happens when you need to write a world flags quiz and 'Another Brick in the Wall, Pt.2' pops up on the playlist? Well, this quiz oddity gets made is what! Good luck.

Do you remember Jeannie C. Riley's huge chart busting crossover hit from 1968? See if you qualify to be a member of Harper Valley PTA! The lyrics are from the US song lyrics released in October 1968, just pick the right fill-in for the answers.

This quiz is made up of American teams (including defunct), that have played in the National Hockey League.

This collection is made up of famous European cities and some red herrings!

Match the missing word/clues to the album that debuted in the ARIA Top 50 in the weeks between October 11th and November 1st 2009.

The map marks some important events during the major conflicts of the mid twentieth century. All you need to do is match the location to the event. These are mostly from World War II.

Match the person/character with his/her fractured partner. There are both real and fictional people mentioned. There are clues given to help.

Can you fill in the blanks in this Psalm as it appears in the King James Version of the Bible? You my be surprised to find out how familiar it is.

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between September 26th and October 24th 1983.

Many children learn this simple nursery rhyme, but what does it mean? Let's have a line-by-line look and see what we can deduce!

"Eggheads" and "The Chase" are two staples of the British television quiz show genre and both programmes showcase the talents of some of the UK's top quizzers. Distinguish the Eggheads from the Chasers. Good luck!

Back in the day, European and American women tended to grow their hair as long as they could, styling it in the preferred fashion. The length of one's hair was a symbol of status and wealth, and few women cut their hair.

The country of Japan has thousands of islands with hundreds that are inhabited. See if you can find ten of the most populated islands for the Land of the Rising Sun!

In 1983, "Total Eclipse of the Heart" by Bonnie Tyler eclipsed all other songs when it went to number one on charts in France, Australia, Canada, the UK, and the US Billboard. Is this song embedded in your memory? Find out by taking this quiz. Good luck.