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The No Quiz

Can you guess these answers that all contain the word "no"?
Quiz by
Quizmaster
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Last updated: May 10, 2022
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First submittedFebruary 8, 2012
Times taken91,143
Average score55.0%
Rating3.98
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Clue
Answer
No pain, __ ____
No Gain
All bark, __ ____
No Bite
Look ma, __ ____!
No Hands
Sign outside a full hotel
No Vacancy
Gwen Stefani's band
No Doubt
Area between the trenches
in WWI
No Man's Land
Australian for "that's alright"
No Worries
Bond villain
Dr. No
Parliamentary vote to force
a leader to resign
No Confidence
Bob Marley: No woman, __ ___
No Cry
Poker game with no maximum
on the size of the pot
No Limit
Clue
Answer
Area over Northern Iraq, 1991–2003
No-fly Zone
Wrestling match with no rules
No Holds Barred
Hangin' out the passenger side of
his best friend's ride
No Scrubs
__ ____ ____ goes unpunished
No Good Deed
Nolo contendere
No Contest
Magic words to leave Oz:
There's __ ___ ___ ___
No Place Like
Home
U.S. revolutionary slogan:
__ ______ without representation
No Taxation
What a politician says when they
don't want to answer a question
No Comment
Coen brothers movie:
__ ____ For Old Men
No Country
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68 Comments
ctleng76
+2
Level 65
Feb 8, 2012
They are the same in meaning, but the official term is actually "No Fly-Zone."
Quizmaster
+19
Level ∞
May 10, 2022
Ten years later... The quiz is correct.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-fly_zone

Tramp
+34
Level 79
Feb 8, 2012
Just so you know, Brits (or at least people where I'm from) say "no worries" too. I kinda thought it was a universal saying to be honest.
Nytebreid
+4
Level 36
Nov 2, 2012
Not heard of in the States until Paul Hogan came along.
mikeyanderson7
+19
Level 67
Oct 30, 2014
I'm American and I've said that several times. I'm not sure if something I saw influenced me but I never thought it was an Australian thing first.
foxpenguin
+3
Level 67
Oct 30, 2014
As an American, my context for the expression was the UK. I may have guessed the clue correctly if it hadn't said "Australian"
MagentaDog790
+3
Level 37
May 11, 2015
I HATE STEREOTYPING!! Aussies here, peoples!
IsleAuHaulte
+17
Level 92
Apr 3, 2019
Typical Australian response.
cariad
+1
Level 40
Jun 3, 2015
I hate that phrase when said by -usually- a yong person serving in a coffee bar etc. What's wrong with "you're welcome!"
Malbaby
+3
Level 70
Aug 18, 2015
It's better than 'Have a Nice Day!"
tom88
+28
Level 77
Apr 12, 2016
there's nothing wrong with your welcome, and there's also nothing wrong with no worries. why are you so concerned with the specific phrases people use at the coffee shop?
gccwang24
+6
Level 52
Mar 19, 2019
It sounds like what you might hear after apologizing to someone, so that's why it's so jarring to hear when you thank them.

- "Thank you"

- "It's all right, don't worry about it"

- "Uh did I do something wrong?"

- "Like I said, don't worry about it!"

- "Don't worry about what? What did I do??"

Avaristo
+6
Level 34
Jul 16, 2019
It's because young people have a different concept of doing a favor than old people.
GlaucusExquisita
+2
Level 78
Sep 5, 2025
I'm a young person who says this (even more so at the time this comment was written). I can't quite find a way to explain fully, but I feel these ways about the phrase:

• "No worries" is close enough to "no problem"

• Despite the different framing, I find that it feels similar to "my pleasure"

• It can be a way to downplay one's own efforts (which the speaker could want for one of several possible reasons)

• I'd go so far as to say I prefer saying "no worries" to "you're welcome". "You're welcome" seems to implicitly claim, "Yes, I did do something that deserves your thanks", whereas "no worries is more like, "Oh it was nothing haha :)".

I hear what gccwang is saying though: "no worries" does pretty strongly imply that at least sometimes, there are worries.

Waffling aside, in a place like a coffee shop especially, I imagine baristas just get into the habit of saying something, and don't consciously think about how they should accept gratitude from each customer.

Zupity
+2
Level 67
May 31, 2022
Start as slang in Australia, 1960s or perhaps earlier; spread by Neighbours.
Jacktheguy
+2
Level 93
May 31, 2022
I don't know why he chose not to use Hakuna Matata instead.
AchillesFirstStand
+3
Level 79
May 31, 2022
I'm American and I've used it and heard other people use it. Didn't know it was associated with Australia.
Hello24681
+2
Level 27
Jun 8, 2022
As a Londoner, it is actually quite common. Only recently found out that it is Australian.
McKenzieFam
+1
Level 68
Sep 7, 2023
I think 'No Worries' might just be not American

but used everywhere else.

JonOfKent
+1
Level 61
Jan 12, 2026
My vague idea is

No worries: Australian

No bother: Scottish

No problem: American

Sounds as if I am at least behind the times

HighFidelity
+6
Level 59
Feb 8, 2012
On the other hand you wouldn't hear "no wuckers" outside Australia. Discuss.
canadianeh
+7
Level 37
Feb 9, 2012
"No worries" is a very common phrase here in Alberta, Canada.
Hello24681
+4
Level 27
Jun 8, 2022
Yes, I think that it is said all over the world.
mwierenga
+4
Level 90
Feb 9, 2012
Not sure where the phrase originated but "no worries" must've been popular in Australia at one time because a version of it was adopted by their northern neighbors, Papua New Guinea, where they say "no waris."
Nyackjohn
+6
Level 80
Feb 11, 2012
"no worries" gets said here in NY a lot - granted I'm in an area with a fairly big Ozzian and Kiwi ex-pat community, but even I use it constantly... "no wuckers" and "no wukin furries" I've only ever heard out of gen-u-ine Ozzies.
delky06
+9
Level 27
Apr 2, 2012
100% :-)...I'm also American and we say "no worries" all of the time. I didn't think it was an Australian thing because it's so normal to hear someone say it
ing
+4
Level 73
May 13, 2022
I'm old, and I can tell you "no worries" wasn't an American expression until it migrated here from Australia.
dragoncat
+1
Level 75
May 21, 2012
"no scrub" should be acceptable
jadekelly
+6
Level 25
Aug 6, 2012
Could you accept "no vacancies" that's more commonly the sign I see in hotels
FractalDoom
+3
Level 43
May 30, 2013
The only thing I could think of was "No, Mr.Bond, I expect you to die."
divantilya
+1
Level 36
Feb 19, 2018
That phrase was from Goldfinger, not Dr. No.
wiifly
+3
Level 65
Nov 6, 2019
He was just saying it was the only James Bond thing he could remember with "no" I think
Baltimorean
+23
Level 66
Oct 8, 2014
As the German family was cycling through the Alps, Frau Schatten lost control of her bike and plunged over the edge of the cliff into the ravine. At which point Fritz turned to his brother and said "Look Hans! No Ma!"

Another heartless joke we learned as third graders.

beetboy12
+2
Level 36
Oct 30, 2014
The first time I heard No Worries was in 1990 in The Rescuers Down Under. I remember wincing when the boy said it ("No worries Ma!") as it sounded so awkward and forced, thinking "no 8-yr-old kid would ever say that."
MagentaDog790
+1
Level 37
May 11, 2015
Love you pitch perfect!
punkybrewster
+4
Level 85
Jun 8, 2015
I remember a friend coming back to the US after a summer in Australia and telling me all the Aussie slang she had learned, including "no worries." That was in 1999.I hear it all the time now, but neither of us had heard it before then.
ChaosQuizzer
+3
Level 35
Oct 20, 2016
No prob should be accepted for "Australian for 'that's alright'". I'm from Australia and I say that all the time.
GrandmasterJetpunk
+2
Level 32
Mar 21, 2017
I think a more common answer for No Hold Barred is No Disqualification. Just saying.
Malbaby
+4
Level 70
Jun 9, 2017
50 or 60 years ago 'No Worries' was a common expression only used in Australia and maybe New Zealand, over the years, due to TV and Films and cheaper travel the expression, like so many others, has become worldwide. Many expressions that were common in Australia back then have virtually died out, such as 'Cobber' for mate, 'She's sweet' for OK and 'Sheila' for a girl or woman, 'Bonzer' for really good and 'She'll be right' for it will turn out alright ............ There is no reason why a saying should proliferate or die out..... just chance.
Zupity
+1
Level 67
May 31, 2022
Righto
DrunkytheSnowman
+1
Level 55
May 31, 2022
I hear almost all of these a lot where I live so I don't think they're dying out except maybe in the cities
JonOfKent
+1
Level 61
Jan 12, 2026
I still use bonzer!
agvii
+2
Level 58
Jan 17, 2018
Either "Contend" or "Guilt" should be acceptable answers for "nolo contendere". It literally means "I do not wish to contend" where the defendant enters a plea accepting judgement without admitting guilt.
divantilya
+2
Level 36
Feb 19, 2018
It translates as: "I do not contest" (the charges against me) which, to my way of thinking is the same as pleading guilty. If the accused thought him/herself innocent, he/she would certainly contest the charges.
QuizWol
+2
Level 66
Jun 20, 2020
I tried no contention, without success.
SkuxxKiwi
+1
Level 39
Feb 6, 2018
I had always heard of it as 'No pain no brain' or the other way round!? :D
Guam
+8
Level 59
Nov 8, 2018
Well, you have bad hearing. Or you live in an unusual community.
TheOrca
+1
Level 54
Oct 3, 2022
They are both used but in wildly different contexts (one is a motivational cliché and the other is something you say to someone who hurt themself and recovered too quickly)
mrnotok
+1
Level 17
Jan 15, 2019
Never heard any of those hehe
Webby
+1
Level 15
May 14, 2019
I always heard a wrestling match with no rules called a No Mercy Match
Aaron197
+1
Level 76
Aug 9, 2019
Expected "no-go zone" to be in here.
SpartanLlama
+3
Level 79
Jun 4, 2021
I was gonna say No Worries but it didn't sound Australian enough
French2010
+9
Level 96
May 10, 2022
Never heard of "no scrubs". Had to look it up and learn that it was a lyric from a song I had never heard of. I'm too old . . .
shingen
+1
Level 86
May 31, 2022
I've never heard of "no scrub" as well... I'm guilty of being too non-American -_-"
BiggieSmalls
+1
Level 76
May 31, 2022
I'm American and never heard it either. However, it was the only one I didn't get so the re-take was fairly easy...lol
Lukeskywalkr
+4
Level 79
Jun 2, 2022
The song it's from is about 25 years old. . . so maybe you're not old enough?
Rangerence
+2
Level 65
May 10, 2022
Correct me if I am wrong, but shouldn't it be "No taxation without representation"?
Quizmaster
+2
Level ∞
May 10, 2022
Fixed
halpie
+3
Level 80
May 10, 2022
No taxation isn't just a revolutionary slogan. It's used today for the citizens of Washington DC.
TheOrca
+1
Level 54
Oct 3, 2022
They must be revolutionaries.
xyzzy
+2
Level 72
May 12, 2022
No Diggity
dogla305
+2
Level 61
May 13, 2022
expected to see "Most famous mambo song"
luxint
+1
Level 67
May 31, 2022
Very good. Thanks QM
FoxAndRabbit
+3
Level 71
May 31, 2022
I hear "No worries" all the time in California.
Striker
+4
Level 61
Jun 1, 2022
I tried 'No biggie' for the Australian phrase. Doesn't that have sort of the same meaning?
HyddenRizz
+1
Level 67
Aug 17, 2023
yep
SpartanLlama
+1
Level 79
May 8, 2023
Fun quiz, got 17/20
Koopa
+2
Level 88
Sep 17, 2023
On some of these, I had __ ____.
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