All these questions were guessed less than 25% of the time in our general knowledge quizzes. Do you have what it takes to be a trivia genius and get more than 1/3rd correct?
Dangit! Stupid biology led me astray on the “eu” question. Got them all but that one, but I couldn’t get eukaryotic out of my head. Turns out prokaryotic isn’t really the “opposite” of eukaryotic.
Perhaps people learn. These questions are taken from others general knowledge quizzes. They might have gotten them wrong on the original quizzes but remembered.
Plus what is easy for some is difficult for others. I for instance did not get the most guessed answer (city) (nor the superspy). but I did get the eu- one (and the jewelcase).
Please accept "mal-" as an antonym for "eu-". In trying to figure out why the more common (in this sense) prefix was rejected, I stumbled onto the Wiktionary and sites that draw from it--but these have alphabetical lists, and of course "dys-" comes first.
That was a fun quiz, thanks. Guess I'm not a genius, for I got one wrong. I do have one suggestion. When I taught English, I always told the students that a comma splice was an error in punctuation, rather than in grammar.
You scored 15/20 = 75%
You have earned 2/5 points
. . . dang, trivia genius ain't all it's cracked up to be.
Plus what is easy for some is difficult for others. I for instance did not get the most guessed answer (city) (nor the superspy). but I did get the eu- one (and the jewelcase).
Euphony-cacophony
Eudemon-cacodemon
Euosmia-cacosmia
Eutopia-Cacotopia
Etc.
Though, maybe it was really only called that here in the states.
>>> Less than 25% guessed