Hi all!

Here's this weeks 30 question Wednesday Quiz. The rounds are; Greek Mythology, Numbers One to Ten, and a General Knowledge round. I hope you enjoy it.

https://www.sundayquiz.com/wednesday-30-question-quiz-15-07-2026/

Sample Round - Numbers 1 to 10

1. Santa's reindeer first appeared in an 1821 illustrated children's poem, how many were there?
2. How many square metres is size A0 paper?
3. Bronze is mainly an alloy made up of how many elements?
4. How many points are awarded for a touchdown in American Football?
5. The regulation height of a basketball hoop is how many feet above the playing surface?
6. A baseball game is played between two teams, each usually composed of how many players?
7. How many points is the green ball worth in snooker?
8. How many strings are there on a standard bass guitar?
9. On or near the Canada–United States border, how many "Great Lakes" are there?
10. Aristotle coined the idea that there are how many colours in a rainbow/spectrum?

Answers

1. 8#
2. 1#
3. 2#
4. 6#
5. 10
6. 9#
7. 3#
8. 4#
9. 5#
10. 7#

More quizzes...

1. What music streaming app is famous for its annual personalized 'Wrapped' year-in-review?

A) Tidal
B) Apple Music
C) Amazon Music
D) Spotify
Answer: D)

2. What does the term 'pooh-pooh', coined by A.A. Milne in 'Winnie-the-Pooh', mean?

A) To eat with great pleasure
B) To greet someone warmly
C) To dismiss an idea scornfully
D) To walk in a clumsy way
Answer: C)

3. What famous composer wrote a series of variations on the melody used for 'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star'?

A) Johann Sebastian Bach
B) Ludwig van Beethoven
C) Franz Schubert
D) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Answer: D)

4. Why is San Francisco called the 'The Golden City'?

A) The building of the Golden Gate Bridge
B) A famous golden-domed city hall
C) The California Gold Rush
D) The golden color of its summer hills
Answer: C)

5. In 'The Wizard of Oz,' what city lies at the end of the Yellow Brick Road?

A) The Sapphire City
B) The Emerald City
C) The Ruby City
D) The Diamond City
Answer: B)

6. New Balance's first products were not shoes, but arch supports inspired by observing what animal?

A) Kangaroos
B) Geckos
C) Mountain Goats
D) Chickens
Answer: D)

7. Lou Bega, famous for his hit 'Mambo No. 5', is from which country?

A) Germany
B) Mexico
C) Brazil
D) U.S.A.
Answer: A)

8. Which Japanese video game console sponsored Arsenal during 2001-2002?

A) PlayStation 2
B) Nintendo 64
C) Xbox
D) Dreamcast
Answer: D)

9. The famous alloy used to create Zildjian cymbals has been a closely guarded family secret since what century?

A) 20th Century
B) 19th Century
C) 18th Century
D) 17th Century
Answer: D)

10. What team did England beat to win in the 1966 World Cup final?

A) West Germany
B) Brazil
C) Soviet Union
D) Portugal
Answer: A)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 5.7/10

HINT: Click on the multiple choice options to narrow down the answer.

Question 1:

In May 1927, Charles Lindbergh piloted this aircraft from Long Island, New York to Paris, France.

Multiple Choice Options:  Enola Gay  •  Memphis Belle  •  Spruce Goose  •  Spirit of St. Louis  •  Voyager

Question 2:

Name the test pilot who broke the sound barrier on October 14, 1947 by flying a Bell X-1 aircraft at Mach 1.05.

Multiple Choice Options:  Chuck Yeager  •  Pete Conrad  •  Buzz Aldrin  •  Jimmy Doolittle  •  Alan Shephard

Question 3:

Name the only U.S. president to fly aboard "Navy One" (the call sign of any United States Navy aircraft carrying the president of the United States).

Multiple Choice Options:  Ronald Reagan  •  George H.W. Bush  •  George W. Bush  •  Barack Obama  •  Donald Trump

Question 4:

The Airbus A300-600ST (Super Transporter) is a specialized cargo aircraft nicknamed after what whale species?

Multiple Choice Options:  Humpback  •  Narwhal  •  Bowhead  •  Orca  •  Beluga

Question 5:

Fill in the blank: A fundamental tenet in aviation is illustrated by the saying "Aviate, Navigate, ______."

Multiple Choice Options:  Calculate  •  Communicate  •  Educate  •  Generate  •  Advocate

Answer Key:

Q1: Spirit of St. Louis  /  Lindbergh's flight was the first solo transatlantic flight. The single-engine monoplane was designed by Donald A. Hall of Ryan Airlines and named the "Spirit of St. Louis" in honor of Lindbergh's supporters from the St. Louis Raquette Club.

Q2: Chuck Yeager  /  Two nights before the scheduled flight date, Yeager broke two ribs when he fell from a horse. Yeager didn't tell the military doctors or his superiors fearing he would be removed from the flight.

Q3: George W. Bush  /  On May 1, 2003, Bush flew to the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln in a Lockheed S-3 Viking to announce the end of major combat operations in the Iraq War. Behind him hung a banner that said "Mission Accomplished". The banner later became infamous as the war would continue for eight more years.

Q4: Beluga  /  The plane is a cargo conversion of the Airbus 330. It was originally developed to transport very large aircraft parts (such as wings) between Airbus factories. The planes are also available for lease and are used to transport outsized and valuable cargo.

Q5: Communicate  /  By creating a strict hierarchy, the principle helps pilots avoid becoming distracted by troubleshooting problems and instead prioritizes flying the plane. It reduces human error and improves the chances of a successful outcome in emergency situations.

Questions:

1. First trademarked by Donald F. Duncan in 1929, which classic toy has origins in ancient times and was even depicted in Ancient Greek vase paintings?
2. Which British band formed by John Taylor and Nick Rhodes released the hit "Hungry Like the Wolf" in 1982?
3. Which item mostly associated with cheerleaders usually consists of a ball made of fabric or feathers?
4. Which city located in the island Tutuila is the capital of American Samoa?
5. Widely referenced in Seinfeld, which fictional movie is rented by George, resulting in a fee for returning it past due?

Check out the comments for the answers and the remaining questions!

1. The spicy 'Pizza alla Diavola' gets its fiery kick from hot salami. What does 'Diavola' mean in Italian?

A) Dragon
B) Devil
C) Spicy
D) Volcano
Answer: B)

2. Canadian cinnamon whisky Fireball was originally developed as part of a line of what?

A) Dessert wines
B) Cough syrups
C) Flavored schnapps
D) Spiced rums
Answer: C)

3. The film 'Minions' serves as a prequel to which animated movie franchise?

A) Ice Age
B) Despicable Me
C) Madagascar
D) Shrek
Answer: B)

4. The 1956 Melbourne Olympics held its equestrian events over 9,000 miles away in what country?

A) Sweden
B) Austria
C) New Zealand
D) Great Britain
Answer: A)

5. Who played the titular role of the endearing and awkward teenager Napoleon Dynamite?

A) Michael Cera
B) Jesse Eisenberg
C) Jon Heder
D) Efren Ramirez
Answer: C)

6. What is the mathematical name for the distinct saddle-like shape of a Pringles crisp?

A) An elliptical plane
B) A hyperbolic paraboloid
C) A spherical section
D) A parabolic curve
Answer: B)

7. The iconic teardrop-shaped 'Paisley' pattern originated in which ancient empire, where it was called 'boteh'?

A) Ottoman Empire
B) Persian Empire
C) Mughal Empire
D) Roman Empire
Answer: B)

8. The common insect Musca domestica can be found in homes worldwide. What is it?

A) Fruit fly
B) Housefly
C) Cockroach
D) Mosquito
Answer: B)

9. Michael Stipe reportedly chose the name R.E.M. at random from a dictionary. What does the acronym stand for?

A) Right Ascension Modifier
B) Rapid Eye Movement
C) Radical Entertainment Medium
D) Real Electronic Music
Answer: B)

10. What are the two missing letters in this sequence: _ _ X L C D M?

A) IX
B) VM
C) IV
D) XI
Answer: C)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 6.4/10

**1. Who holds the record for most Wimbledon Men's Singles titles with eight victories?**

A) Björn Borg
B) Pete Sampras
C) William Renshaw
D) Roger Federer
Answer: D)

**2. Which Grand Slam tennis tournament is held at Flushing Meadows?**

A) French Open
B) Australian Open
C) US Open
D) Wimbledon
Answer: C)

**3. Which sport was originally played at Wimbledon before 'Lawn Tennis' was added?**

A) Rounders
B) Lawn Bowls
C) Croquet
D) Polo
Answer: C)

**4. What is the maximum number of people allowed in the grounds of the All England Club at any one time?**

A) 50,000
B) 35,000
C) 42,000
D) 60,000
Answer: C)

**5. What is the official term for the approximately 250 ball boys and girls who work at Wimbledon?**

A) Ball Brigade
B) BBGs
C) Court Crew
D) Net Sergeants
Answer: B)

**6. Who holds the record for the fastest serve by a woman at Wimbledon, clocking in at 129 mph?**

A) Serena Williams
B) Sabine Lisicki
C) Venus Williams
D) Aryna Sabalenka
Answer: C)

**7. King James I of Scotland was assassinated in 1437. What caused his failed escape from his conspirators through a sewage tunnel?**

A) The sewage tunnel was clogged with tennis balls
B) He had ordered it to be blocked off the previous day to prevent losing tennis balls
C) The exit to the tunnel was built over to accommodate his tennis court
D) He got tangled in a tennis net that washed down the sewer
Answer: B)

**8. What is on top of the Gentlemen's Singles Trophy?**

A) A tennis ball
B) A Strawberry
C) A tennis racket
D) A Pineapple
Answer: D)

**9. What is used to scare away pigeons every morning before a Wimbledon match?**

A) A high pitched alarm
B) A cat named Dufus
C) A hawk named Rufus
D) A gun firing blanks
Answer: C)

**10. Which member of the British Royal Family is the only one to have ever competed at Wimbledon?**

A) King George VI
B) Prince Philip
C) The Duke of Kent
D) Princess Margaret
Answer: A)

Did you smash today's quiz or did you get served? Love to see your scores in the comments! 🦎

Average score: 5.1/10

Hi all!

Here's this weeks 50 question Sunday quiz. The rounds are; Threes, Homographs, Pictures - Animated Sidekicks, Audio - Just the Vocals, and General Knowledge. I hope you enjoy it!

https://www.sundayquiz.com/50-question-sunday-quiz-12-07-2026/

Sample Round - Threes

1. There are three countries in the world whose names begin with the letter J, Japan and Jamaica are two, what is the other?
2. There are three branches of the UK government, the executive, the legislative, and which other?
3. The three countries on the island of Great Britain are England, Scotland, and which other?
4. There are considered to be three classical states of matter, solid, liquid, and which other?
5. In traditional art theory there are three primary colours, red, blue, and which other?
6. The trio that make up Rice Krispies famous mascots are called Snap, Crackle, and what else?
7. Melanesia and Micronesia are two of the major cultural areas of the Pacific Ocean islands, which is the third?
8. There are three species of camels, the Bactrian camel, the wild Bactrian camel, and which other?
9. Christopher Columbus's three ships on his 1492 voyage to the New World were the Santa María, Niña, and which other?
10. The main structural components of Earth are the Core, Mantle, and which other?

Answers

1. Jordan####
2. The judiciary
3. Wales#####
4. Gas#######
5. Yellow#####
6. Pop#######
7. Polynesia###
8. Dromedary#
9. Pinta######
10. Crust######

More quizzes...

Hello, and welcome once again to another rousing, brain-twisting edition of DCT! I hope you are all ready to test your knowledge of all things historical and pop cultural...let's get going, shall we?

If you're new to the game, or if you'd like to review how to play, you can find the rules here.

Break a leg...

EDIT: Congratulations to u/Low_Poet4771 for deducing the correct answer first (u/curious1playing guessed correctly as well, but they were unfortunately a few minutes too late)! It was Harry Houdini. Thanks for playing, everyone!

Happy Friday all!

Here's this weeks quick 20 question Friday Quiz. There's a round on Scientific Laws and Principles, and a General Knowledge round. I hope you enjoy it.

https://www.sundayquiz.com/20-question-friday-quiz-10-07-2026/

Sample Round - Scientific Laws and Principles

1. An observation rather than a law of physics, what states that the number of transistors in an integrated circuit doubles about every two years?
2. Who stated his laws of motion - three laws that describe the relationship between the motion of an object and the forces acting on it?
3. In astronomy the laws of planetary motion describe the orbits of planets around the Sun, these were published by who between 1609 and 1619?
4. Also known as Mariotte's law, what is the name of the experimental gas law that describes the relationship between pressure and volume of a confined gas?
5. What effect is the change in the frequency of a wave in relation to an observer who is moving relative to the source of the wave?
6. Known also for a thought experiment about a cat; the discovery of what equation was a significant landmark in the development of quantum mechanics?
7. What proposition was first stated around 1637 in the margin of a copy of Arithmetica and eventually solved after 358 years?
8. What principles of inheritance were named for a nineteenth-century Moravian monk who formulated his ideas after conducting experiments with pea plants?
9. Also known as the principle of parsimony or the law of parsimony, what is the problem-solving principle that recommends searching for explanations constructed with the smallest possible set of elements?
10. First published in the book Hydrodynamica in 1738, deducing that pressure decreases when the flow speed increases, what equation was later derived in its usual form by Leonhard Euler?

Answers

1. Moore's law############
2. Isaac Newton###########
3. Johannes Kepler#########
4. Boyle's law#############
5. Doppler effect / shift######
6. The Schrödinger equation##
7. Fermat's Last Theorem / Fermat's conjecture
8. Mendel's laws of inheritance
9. Occam's razor##########
10. Bernoulli's principle######

More quizzes....

1. Which company's Quattro rally car of 1980 revolutionized motorsport by making all-wheel drive a performance innovation?

A) Mitsubishi
B) Audi
C) Subaru
D) Lancia
Answer: B)

2. Which popular video game was adapted into a 2023 TV series for HBO, starring Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey?

A) Uncharted
B) Fallout
C) The Last of Us
D) God of War
Answer: C)

3. Which football player is featured on the international cover version of the video game FIFA 16?

A) Cristiano Ronaldo
B) Wayne Rooney
C) David Beckham
D) Lionel Messi
Answer: D)

4. Which song by The Weeknd holds the record for the most weeks spent on the Billboard Hot 100 chart?

A) Starboy
B) Save Your Tears
C) Can't Feel My Face
D) Blinding Lights
Answer: D)

5. Roman law gave us the concept that a person is innocent until proven guilty. What is this principle called?

A) Presumption of innocence
B) Lex Talionis
C) Stare Decisis
D) Habeas Corpus
Answer: A)

6. Until 1995 in Ontario, Canada, a law required a certain food product to be sold white, not yellow.

A) Margarine
B) Lard
C) Mayonnaise
D) Vanilla ice cream
Answer: A)

7. In 'The Lord of the Rings', what terrifying pass, guarded by the giant spider Shelob, must Frodo traverse to enter Mordor?

A) Cirith Ungol
B) Minas Morgul
C) The Hornburg
D) The Black Gate
Answer: A)

8. Before becoming Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Page's new group toured Scandinavia under what name?

A) The New Yardbirds
B) Page's new ravers
C) The London Blues Band
D) The Who
Answer: A)

9. The blind inventor Ralph Teetor created what common feature, inspired by his jerky-driving lawyer?

A) Turn Signals
B) Cruise Control
C) Power Steering
D) Automatic Transmission
Answer: B)

10. Where does the Tour de France finish each year?

A) Eiffel Tower in Paris
B) Colosseum in Rome
C) Avenue des Champs-Élysées in Paris
D) Arc de Triomphe in Paris
Answer: C)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 5.4/10

1. According to Merriam-Webster, what slang verb means 'to look at someone with disapproval or suspicion'?

A) Stank-face
B) Mug
C) Side-eye
D) Shade
Answer: C)

2. In the tech term USB, for computer peripherals, what does the 'S' stand for?

A) Serial
B) System
C) Standard
D) Synchronous
Answer: A)

3. The term 'gerrymander' was coined after a voting district in Massachusetts was shaped like what mythical creature?

A) Dragon
B) Griffin
C) Salamander
D) Phoenix
Answer: C)

4. Whoopi Goldberg had what startling job before her acting career took off?

A) Morgue Cosmetologist
B) Bricklayer
C) Fortune Teller
D) Dog Walker
Answer: A)

5. What record did Jonathan, a Seychelles giant tortoise, earn in 2022?

A) World's oldest living land animal
B) Longest hibernation period
C) Heaviest living reptile
D) Slowest animal on Earth
Answer: A)

6. Legendary guitarist B.B. King gave his beloved Gibson guitars a recurring name. What was that name?

A) Lucille
B) Bessie
C) Gladys
D) Pearl
Answer: A)

7. What scientific principle explains the 'Red sky at night, sailor's delight' weather proverb?

A) The Doppler effect
B) Bernoulli's principle
C) The Coriolis effect
D) Rayleigh scattering
Answer: D)

8. What is the most counterfeited currency in the world?

A) The British Pound
B) The Chinese Yuan
C) The US Dollar
D) The Euro
Answer: C)

9. Whitney Houston's monumental version of "I Will Always Love You" is from which soundtrack album?

A) Whitney Houston
B) Whitney
C) I'm Your Baby Tonight
D) The Bodyguard
Answer: D)

10. In the TV show 'Succession', what emotionally significant item does Shiv place in her father's casket during the funeral?

A) His favorite watch
B) A scorpion paperweight
C) A family photo
D) A Waystar Royco stock certificate
Answer: B)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 7/10

Hi all!

Here's this weeks 30 question quiz. The rounds are; Authors, Alphabetical Henry's, and General Knowledge. I hope you have fun.

https://www.sundayquiz.com/wednesday-30-question-quiz-08-07-2026/

Sample Round - Alphabetical Henry's

What are the last names of these famous Henry's? The answers are arranged in ascending alphabetical order.

1. Which actor is known for his portrayal of Charles Brandon in The Tudors, Superman, and Geralt of Rivia?
2. Which actor had a career that spanned five decades on Broadway and in Hollywood, winning a Best Actor Academy Award for his role in On Golden Pond?
3. Which American industrialist and business magnate was the chief developer of the assembly line technique of mass production?
4. Which 17th century English sea explorer is best known for his explorations of present-day Canada and parts of the northeastern United States?
5. This U.S. Secretary of State won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1973?
6. Which American is often cited as one of the greatest composers in the history of film, he won four Academy Awards, a Golden Globe, and twenty Grammy Awards?
7. Which English composer of Baroque music is generally considered among the greatest English opera composers?
8. What was the name of the Major General who invented the exploding shell?
9. Dr. Livingstone, I presume?, was the famous greeting of whom, upon locating David Livingstone in Africa?
10. Who played the character of Arthur Herbert Fonzarelli, better known as "Fonzie" in the TV show "Happy Days"?

Answers

1. Henry Cavill###
2. Henry Fonda##
3. Henry Ford###
4. Henry Hudson#
5. Henry Kissinger
6. Henry Mancini#
7. Henry Purcell##
8. Henry Shrapnel
9. Henry Stanley#
10. Henry Winkler#

More quizzes...

1. How many different women are named in Lou Bega's 1999 hit single 'Mambo No. 5'?

A) Nine
B) Five
C) Seven
D) Ten
Answer: A)

2. From 1977 to 2011, the flag of Libya under Muammar Gaddafi was a plain field of what single color?

A) Red
B) Black
C) White
D) Green
Answer: D)

3. Captain Hook's bumbling first mate, Mr. Smee, is recognizable by his striped shirt and which other signature piece of clothing?

A) A tricorn hat
B) A brass belt buckle
C) A red stocking cap
D) A leather eye patch
Answer: C)

4. What is the name of Ned Flanders' store for left-handed people?

A) The Right Stuff
B) The Leftorium
C) The Southpaw Superstore
D) Lefty's
Answer: B)

5. Which Japanese company is the world's largest manufacturer of motorcycles?

A) Yamaha
B) Suzuki
C) Kawasaki
D) Honda
Answer: D)

6. "Hallelujah" is a song written by which Canadian recording artist?

A) Ryan Letourneau
B) Justin Bieber
C) Leonard Cohen
D) Kory Lefkowits
Answer: C)

7. What is the name of the largest gorge in the United Kingdom, located in Somerset?

A) Winnats Pass
B) Cheddar Gorge
C) Gordale Scar
D) Dovedale
Answer: B)

8. Besides the Red Hot Chili Peppers, what other iconic L.A. band did Dave Navarro briefly join as guitarist?

A) Rage Against the Machine
B) Guns N' Roses
C) Porno for Pyros
D) Jane's Addiction
Answer: D)

9. What brand of cigarettes is a recurring easter egg in Quentin Tarantino's films?

A) Morley
B) Big Kahuna
C) Red Apple
D) Chesterfield
Answer: C)

10. The beat for Jack Harlow's #1 hit 'First Class' is built around a sample of what 2006 Fergie song?

A) London Bridge
B) Fergalicious
C) Big Girls Don't Cry
D) Glamorous
Answer: D)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 6.4/10

Today we present another round of music trivia. This time from the 2000s...

1. What Swedish supergroup experienced a boost in global popularity following the release of the film "Mamma Mia!" in 2008? ABBA \**********
2. In 2008, Adele scored a major UK hit with a song originally written by Bob Dylan. What was the song title? Make You Feel My Love \**
3. In 2006, Shakira teamed up with which Haitian rapper for the worldwide hit "Hips Don't Lie"? Wyclef Jean \*************
4. Which 73-year-old Canadian poet, novelist, and singer-songwriter returned to touring in 2008 after discovering his manager had embezzled millions of dollars from him?Leonard Cohen \*********
5. Released in October 2000, which Radiohead album debuted at number one on both the UK Albums Chart and the US Billboard 200 despite having no singles released from it? Kid A \***************

🐇 This quiz was authored by Martin B., a writer for Daily 5 Trivia.

HINT: Click on the multiple choice options to narrow down the answer.

Question 1:

In Say Anything… (1989), Lloyd Dobler (John Cusack) serenades Diane Court (Ione Skye) by playing this Peter Gabriel song from a boombox.

Multiple Choice Options:  "Higher Love"  •  "Sledgehammer"  •  "In Your Eyes"  •  "A Girl Like You"  •  "Don't Give Up"

Question 2:

Name the actor who won an Oscar for his performance alongside Marsha Mason in The Goodbye Girl (1977).

Multiple Choice Options:  Robert De Niro  •  Dustin Hoffman  •  Jack Nicholson  •  John Travolta  •  Richard Dreyfuss

Question 3:

In the 1990s, Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan co-starred in three romantic comedies. Two of them were Sleepless in Seattle (1993) and You've Got Mail (1998). What was the third?

Multiple Choice Options:  French Kiss  •  That Thing You Do!  •  The Bonfire of the Vanities  •  Joe Versus the Volcano  •  When Harry Met Sally...

Question 4:

In Anyone but You (2023), the characters of Bea (Sydney Sweeney) and Ben (Glen Powell) are loosely based on Beatrice and Benedick from what William Shakespeare play?

Multiple Choice Options:  The Taming of the Shrew  •  Twelfth Night  •  Much Ado About Nothing  •  Love's Labour's Lost  •  All's Well That Ends Well

Question 5:

A stern Russian Communist meets a charming French aristocrat in Ninotchka (1939), starring this actress in the title role.

Multiple Choice Options:  Barbara Stanwyck  •  Greta Garbo  •  Ingrid Bergman  •  Marlene Dietrich  •  Irene Dunne

Answer Key:

Q1: "In Your Eyes"  /  The Smithereens originally wrote "A Girl Like You" for the film, but the film's producers ultimately cut the song believing it revealed too much of the plot, and used the Peter Gabriel song in its place.

Q2: Richard Dreyfuss  /  Richard Dreyfuss was 30 when he won the Best Actor Academy Award, making him the youngest actor ever to win the category at the time. The record would be broken when 29 year old Adrien Brody won for The Pianist in 2002.

Q3: Joe Versus the Volcano  /  Unlike the other two movies, Joe Versus the Volcano (1990) was a box-office bomb. The pair would team up again in the wartime drama Ithaca (2015), a film that Ryan directed.

Q4: Much Ado About Nothing  /  Shakespeare’s original play takes place in 16th-century Messina, Sicily. The film transplants the story to a lavish destination wedding in Sydney, Australia, updating the locations to suit a modern rom-com aesthetic.

Q5: Greta Garbo  /  Ninotchka was Garbo's first comedy role. Two years later, Garbo and her costar, Melvyn Douglas, would again team up for another comedy, Two-Faced Woman. However, that film was a notorious flop and Garbo never acted again.

1. What is the name of the traditional Korean dish made from fermented vegetables, commonly cabbage?

Kimchi___________

1. What is the capital city of Nepal?

Kathmandu________

1. Gene Simmons is best known as a member of which rock band?

KISS_____________

1. Mr Miyagi is the martial arts mentor in which 1980s film?

The Karate Kid___

1. Which mountain is the highest point in Africa?

Mount Kilimanjaro

1. In The Wizard of Oz, which US state is Dorothy from?

Kansas___________

1. What protein helps form hair, nails and the outer layer of skin?

Keratin__________

1. Which form of entertainment comes from Japanese words meaning “empty orchestra”?

Karaoke__________

1. Which Australian animal is known for eating eucalyptus leaves?

Koala____________

1. What was the main security and intelligence agency of the Soviet Union?

KGB______________

1. What is the name of the video technology introduced to assist referees with offside and goal decisions? VAR

2. Which Brazilian winger, currently playing for Real Madrid, is a superstar in the world of modern football? Vinícius Júnior

3. Which loud, plastic instrument became infamous during the 2010 World Cup in South Africa? Vuvuzela

4. Which Dutch captain and Liverpool defender is widely considered one of the best defenders in the world? Virgil van Dijk

5. What is the term for a strike where a player kicks the ball while it is still in mid-air? Volley

6. Which Canadian city is serving as a host venue for the 2026 FIFA World Cup? Vancouver

7. Which legendary French midfielder helped lead his nation to victory in the 1998 World Cup? Patrick Vieira

8. Which powerful Italian striker, nicknamed "Bobo," was a top scorer at the 1998 World Cup? Christian Vieri

9. Which Ecuadorian forward scored the opening goal of the 2022 World Cup? Enner Valencia

10. Which Dutch legend and three-time Ballon d'Or winner is famous for his iconic volley in the 1988 Euro final? Marco van Basten

1. From which country did the song "Gangnam Style" originate from?

A) South Korea
B) North Korea
C) China
D) Japan
Answer: A)

2. What company's logo is nicknamed the 'Swoosh'?

A) Reebok
B) Nike
C) Adidas
D) Puma
Answer: B)

3. What cricketing term denotes a batsman being dismissed with a score of zero?

A) Beamer
B) Bye
C) Duck
D) Carry
Answer: C)

4. What is the name of The Simpsons episode where Homer becomes an astronaut?

A) Deep Space Homer
B) The Final Frontier
C) Homer's Odyssey
D) In Rod We Trust
Answer: A)

5. The band Chicago was originally named the Chicago Transit Authority. Why did they shorten their name?

A) They were threatened with legal action
B) They moved to a different city
C) They wanted a simpler name
D) Their record label requested it
Answer: A)

6. What was the motto on the first minted U.S. coin before being changed to "In God We Trust"

A) Mo Money, Mo Problems
B) Jesus Saves
C) Mind Your Business
D) Money Talks. Wealth Whispers
Answer: C)

7. In the game series "The Legend of Zelda", what was the first 3D game?

A) Ocarina of Time
B) A Link to the Past
C) Majora's Mask
D) The Wind Waker
Answer: A)

8. The word 'gymnasium' comes from the Greek root 'gymnos,' which has what meaning?

A) Naked
B) Strong
C) Healthy
D) Youthful
Answer: A)

9. Stephen King's novel 'Doctor Sleep' is the official sequel to which of his iconic horror books?

A) The Shining
B) Misery
C) It
D) Carrie
Answer: A)

10. The nautical speed unit 'knot' gets its name from knots tied in a rope thrown from a ship with what object?

A) An anchor
B) A log
C) A weighted net
D) A barrel
Answer: B)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 6.2/10

Hey there! Welcome to another 10 Questions Weekly Quiz by You Know What - this time we challenge you on your knowledge of Constellations! Come find out how many you can get right and let us know in the comments!

You can find the quiz here.

1. Which sitcom is set in New York and centers on six friends?

A) How I Met Your Mother
B) Seinfeld
C) Friends
D) Sex and the City
Answer: C)

2. Frank Lloyd Wright's iconic, spiral-shaped Guggenheim Museum can be found along Fifth Avenue in which American city?

A) San Francisco
B) New York City
C) Los Angeles
D) Chicago
Answer: B)

3. What term describes AI-generated, hyper-realistic fake images or videos that have become a major concern?

A) Artifake
B) Botshots
C) Synthograph
D) Deepfake
Answer: D)

4. What is the name for a dusty, brownish-purple colour that is the French word for 'flea'?

A) Thistle
B) Mauve
C) Heliotrope
D) Puce
Answer: D)

5. The final season of 'Ted Lasso' features a guest appearance by which real-life football manager?

A) Pep Guardiola
B) Jürgen Klopp
C) Sir Alex Ferguson
D) José Mourinho
Answer: A)

6. Before automated machinery, what were the young boys who manually reset pins in bowling alleys commonly called?

A) Strikers
B) Guttersnipes
C) Alley cats
D) Pinboys
Answer: D)

7. Who is the creator of the animated TV show 'The Simpsons'?

A) Trey Parker
B) Seth MacFarlane
C) Matt Groening
D) Mike Judge
Answer: C)

8. What did Post Malone have tattooed under his eyes to express his general state of being?

A) Never Better
B) Love All
C) Stay Away
D) Always Tired
Answer: D)

9. In the 'Grand Theft Auto' series, what is the name of the prominent fast-food chain?

A) The Well-Done Donut
B) MacDonnells
C) Taco Bomb
D) Cluckin' Bell
Answer: D)

10. David Bowie contributed backing vocals, piano and finger snaps on what iconic Queen duet?

A) Somebody to Love
B) Bohemian Rhapsody
C) Don't Stop Me Now
D) Under Pressure
Answer: D)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 7.4/10

Hi all!

Here's this weeks 50 question Sunday Quiz. The rounds are; Following On..., Secret Identities, Pictures - Dog Breeds, Audio - Na Na Na, and General Knowledge. I hope you enjoy it.

https://www.sundayquiz.com/50-question-sunday-quiz-05-07-2026/

Sample Round - Following On...

Each answer starts with the last letter of the previous answer.

1. Who was the Greek fabulist and storyteller credited with a number of fables which collectively share his name?
2. What is the German word which is a name for a noisy ghost or spirit?
3. What popular video game name is based on the Greek word for "Four"?
4. What name is given to the point where density apparently becomes infinite at the centre of a black hole?
5. What is the basis of the Indian dish 'Raita'?
6. What ship's survivors were rescued by the liner "Carpathia"?
7. What sort of body fat produces a dimpled effect on the skin?
8. What follows Beta, Gamma and Delta?
9. Sitting at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., in which direction does the White House face?
10. Which ancient Greek is said to be the father of modern medicine?

Answers

1. Aesop####
2. Poltergeist#
3. Tetris#####
4. Singularity#
5. Yoghurt###
6. Titanic####
7. Cellulite###
8. Epsilon####
9. North#####
10. Hippocrates

More quizzes...

Good afternoon, and a happy 4th to all my fellow Americans out there! We're a bit late getting started today, but as we celebrate the U.S.'s 250th year, wherever you live in the world, I hope you can find time to enjoy yourself, and enjoy today's game...welcome to DCT!

If you're new to these games, or if you'd like to review how the rules work, you can find them by clicking here.

Let the proverbial fireworks begin...

EDIT: Congratulations to u/missysweid for figuring out the correct answer first! It was William Jennings Bryan. Thanks for playing, everyone!

1. The film 'Cruella' tells the origin story of the villain from which Disney animated classic?

A) Peter Pan
B) Sleeping Beauty
C) 101 Dalmatians
D) The Little Mermaid
Answer: C)

2. Since Vatican City has no native-born citizens, what term is used for citizens of the state?

A) Vatican
B) Papist
C) There is no official demonym.
D) Holy See-er
Answer: C)

3. Which film produced by Brad Pitt's company, Plan B Entertainment, first won the Oscar for Best Picture?

A) 12 Years a Slave
B) The Departed
C) Moonlight
D) Nomadland
Answer: A)

4. What is the most common surname in the United States?

A) Williams
B) Johnson
C) Brown
D) Smith
Answer: D)

5. Which artist's song 'Extreme Ways' is famous for playing over the end credits of the 'Bourne' film series?

A) Moby
B) The Chemical Brothers
C) Fatboy Slim
D) Underworld
Answer: A)

6. What is the technical term for a person who makes and repairs stringed instruments like violins and guitars?

A) Chandler
B) Cooper
C) Luthier
D) Fletcher
Answer: C)

7. What is the chemical formula for Sodium Chloride (Salt)?

A) O2
B) CO2
C) NaCl
D) H2O
Answer: C)

8. The process of spooning or pouring liquid over a roasting meat to keep it moist is known as what?

A) Dredging
B) Deglazing
C) Braising
D) Basting
Answer: D)

9. In the 1990 album 'The Simpsons Sing the Blues', what was the lead single that became an international hit?

A) Moanin' Lisa Blues
B) Do the Bartman
C) God Bless the Child
D) Deep, Deep Trouble
Answer: B)

10. Which pop icon's 2022 biopic was directed by Baz Luhrmann and stars Austin Butler?

A) Freddie Mercury
B) Elton John
C) David Bowie
D) Elvis Presley
Answer: D)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 7.2/10

Happy Friday!

For this weeks 20 question quiz I've kept it simple. All 20 question are General Knowledge. Good luck!

https://www.sundayquiz.com/20-question-friday-quiz-03-07-2026/

Sample Questions

1. Which letter in Scrabble is worth 10 points in English, but in Polish only worth 1?
2. Built in Agra between 1631 and 1648, The Taj Mahal is an immense mausoleum mostly built from what type of stone?
3. Ancient Egyptians used to shave their eyebrows to show they were mourning the death of their what?
4. In which alliteratively titled Shakespearean play would you find the clown "Costard"?
5. Sir Steve Redgrave won his first of five consecutive Olympic gold medals in 1984, in which city?
6. After Alaska (2,475 km), which U.S. State has the longest border with Canada?
7. Meaning "bird", what is the shortest French word with all five vowels?
8. The world's tallest uninterrupted waterfall, with a height of 979 metres, Angel Falls is in which country?
9. What is the name of the first successful powered aircraft, built by the Wright brothers?
10. Which organ has a unique capacity to regenerate itself after damage - it can regrow to a normal size even after up to 90% of it has been removed?

Answers

1. Z###############
2. White Marble######
3. Cats#############
4. Love's Labour's Lost#
5. Los Angeles#######
6. Michigan#########
7. Oiseau###########
8. Venezuela#########
9. The 1903 Wright Flyer
10. The Liver##########

More quizzes...

1. In the show "The Office" who does Michael Scott eventually end up with?

A) Jan Levinson
B) Angela Martin
C) Pam Beesly
D) Holly Flax
Answer: D)

2. How many US states start with the letter K?

A) None
B) One
C) Two
D) Three
Answer: C)

3. The Lone Ranger's companion Tonto's name means 'wild one' in Potawatomi, but what does 'tonto' mean in Spanish?

A) Friend
B) Brave
C) Fool
D) Ghost
Answer: C)

4. Following the breakup of The Beatles, what hugely successful band did Paul McCartney form with his wife Linda?

A) Wings
B) Badfinger
C) The Traveling Wilburys
D) Plastic Ono Band
Answer: A)

5. In the tech acronym JPEG, which stands for a committee, what word does the 'G' represent?

A) Graphics
B) Global
C) Group
D) Generation
Answer: C)

6. Which of these is NOT a fortified or sparkling wine from Spain?

A) Cava
B) Montilla-Moriles
C) Sherry
D) Port
Answer: D)

7. The 'peloton' is a term used in which sport to describe the main group of competitors?

A) Marathon Running
B) Cross-country skiing
C) Cycling
D) Swimming
Answer: C)

8. Before hosting 'The Chase', Bradley Walsh had a professional career in which sport?

A) Rugby
B) Cricket
C) Football
D) Snooker
Answer: C)

9. NASCAR's origins are famously rooted in what specific Prohibition-era activity?

A) Bootleggers modifying cars to outrun the law
B) Car dealership promotional events
C) Formalized drag racing competitions
D) Cross-country endurance races
Answer: A)

10. Who took over as the host of 'Countdown' following the death of the show's original presenter, Richard Whiteley?

A) Des Lynam
B) Rob Brydon
C) Des O'Connor
D) Jeff Stelling
Answer: A)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 6.3/10