These questions are so easy that almost everyone knows them. That's why you'll only have 1 minute to answer them. The questions will appear when you hit the start button.
Got 100% the first time and then tried again to do more questions, and only missed 1 because there were 2 seconds left and it was the finger question and in a rush I typed wring instead of ring
It's a really hard challenge to get a perfect score, especially if you actually don't know the answer to every question because you're French and don't know how to say "noyau" or "annulaire" in english 😅
Thanks. Good quiz and idea. But the shot is what you put (ie throw). The event is putting the shot or the shot put. The missile is the shot…a cannon ball or solid shot.
I wasted way too much time trying to figure out the word we use to describe the upper body of a woman that is also used to describe the lower body of a fish.
The letter question makes zero sense to me. There's no 'q' anywhere in the clue, and we all know 'r' is the next letter after 'q'. Unless I'm missing something here, perhaps a hint would be better to have in there.
Likewise! A pepper in the UK is typically the non-spicy kind (whereas the spicy variety is specifically called a chilli).
Has led to much confusion with my German friends, considering they'd only use "pepper" to refer to the spice - whereas peppers (the vegetable) are called "paprika" there which is also a spice - so sometimes seeing "1tsp paprika" or "1 pepper" in a recipe can take a moment to process!
For "October 31st holiday" my first thought was Reformation day and *technically* that is correct, maybe change the wording of the hint? (as I'm writing this I realize I don't really care but will post this as a mark of shame for my pedanticism)
The "shot put" question should definitely accept just "shot" as an answer. The heavy ball is called the "shot", and "put" is the verb. You are literally "putting" the "shot".
"Unlucky day if it falls on the 13th of the month"
(Yes, it's a Friday today!)
- Laughing out loud
- League of Legends
- Lots of laughs
nothing worked c:
- O. europaea contains a pyrena commonly referred to in American English as a "pit", and in British English as a "stone".
- Peaches, along with cherries, plums, and apricots, are stone fruits.
Also, kudos for asking how many months in a leap year - you got me for long enough to flunk the quiz
20 questions : 60 seconds => 3 seconds per question.
When you have 2 lines questions with an answer of 8 letters, you spend more than 3 seconds even if you don't make any mistake.
(If you make one, you're sure you lose too much time)
So if you have 5 questions like that, it is over.
Has led to much confusion with my German friends, considering they'd only use "pepper" to refer to the spice - whereas peppers (the vegetable) are called "paprika" there which is also a spice - so sometimes seeing "1tsp paprika" or "1 pepper" in a recipe can take a moment to process!