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Three Letter Answers #1

Try to guess these answers that are only three letters long.
Quiz by Quizmaster
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Last updated: July 3, 2019
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First submittedMarch 15, 2014
Times taken68,184
Average score62.5%
Rating4.22
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Hint
Answer
Second person in the Bible
Eve
Body part used to make her
Rib
Ghost noise
Boo
One of the signs of the Zodiac
Leo
Will Ferrell movie
Elf
British term for a trash receptacle
Bin
Element with symbol Sn
Tin
Giant extinct bird of New Zealand
Moa
Dominant ethnic group of China
Han
Attila was one
Hun
Spanish for river
Rio
Yang opposite
Yin
Hint
Answer
1/8th of a byte
Bit
Currency of Japan
Yen
Goat-legged Greek god
Pan
More than a gig, less than a career
Job
Symbol on the flag of the Vatican
Key
Most common family name in Korea
Kim
"Gangnam Style" rapper
Psy
Fawkes' first name
Guy
Male equivalent of a lass
Lad
Fancy a spot of this?
Tea
Latin name of the sun
Sol
School of Buddhism
Zen
75 Comments
+10
Level 87
Mar 26, 2014
Gud.
+1
Level 78
Mar 26, 2014
D'OH!
+3
Level 69
Mar 28, 2014
Yay!
+3
Level 65
Mar 28, 2014
Woo!
+2
Level 81
Mar 30, 2014
100%
+16
Level 34
Apr 22, 2014
Did anyone else get confused at 'first name of Fawkes' and think it was talking about the phoenix in Harry Potter? No, just me in the HP fandom on here? Cool...
+3
Level 73
Jun 26, 2014
Damn... I never made the connection between the phoenix's name and Guy Fawkes! And I'm a huge HP fan! Maybe it's because I didn't read it in English, but in a language with a non-latin alphabet... Thanks for the enlightment! :D
+1
Level 25
Aug 17, 2016
yep, at first I thought 'Fawkes has a first name?', but i got it pretty quick after that
+1
Level 71
Apr 10, 2020
Same
+1
Level 36
Aug 17, 2016
No--Anonymous made Guy Fawkes famous again.
+1
Level 91
Jul 4, 2019
V for Vendetta made him even more famous
+1
Level 32
Jan 4, 2024
same tought so too
+2
Level 28
Jan 20, 2015
95% know who Eve is, but only 78% know she was formed from a rib...Huh.
+20
Level 73
Apr 18, 2016
Probably because lots of people aren't Christian and only know the story as a cultural referent (e.g. Shakespeare) rather than reading some kind of scripture. And in the Quran there is no mention of what method was used to make Eve (or Adam for that matter).
+3
Level 67
Jul 16, 2019
Yes, the Torah also is a very long and confusing read, paired with commentary, it is hard to remember details like that.
+8
Level 65
Aug 17, 2016
Adam and Eve is a very well known bible story, that doesn't mean everyone knows the details of it, especially for those of us that aren't religious.
+2
Level 63
Apr 28, 2017
I'm not religious at all and knew the answer. I did learn about it in school when I was a child though.
+3
Level 66
Jul 10, 2020
Well, Eve is her name in many languages, while people whose first language is not english may not know the word "rib", but still know she comes from Adam's.
+1
Level 82
Jul 28, 2020
I thought a different male body part is needed to make her.
+1
Level 34
Jan 3, 2022
Oh thats what it means... i thought it was just a three letter body part that a female has lol
+2
Level 77
Apr 1, 2015
zodiac sign could also be "ram" i.e. what Aries is.
+2
Level 70
May 21, 2016
And Cod could do for Pisces, Kid for Capricorn etc
+3
Level 36
Aug 17, 2016
The emblem is not the "sign" to my knowledge. The "12 signs of the zodiac" for example, would not be fish, lion, crab.....it's Capricorn, Aquarius, Pisces, Aries, etc.
+2
Level 62
Aug 20, 2016
The zodiac signs and constellations are commonly known by other names such as "the Ram". The "emblem", as you put it, is the sign. There's nothing else to it.
+7
Level 47
May 21, 2016
pig should be accepted for zodiac sign, as it is a Chinese zodiac sign
+4
Level 26
Aug 17, 2016
Those were along the lines I was thinking. Tried pig, dog, and ram.
+2
Level 56
Aug 17, 2016
Wat?
+5
Level 51
Aug 17, 2016
I had no idea what ghost noise it would be! I tried ooo and woo all permutations but never though of boo…...
+14
Level 58
Aug 17, 2016
I'm British and I love my tea but I have never heard the expression: fancy a spot of tea' spot of lunch, yes, but never tea!
+2
Level 73
Aug 17, 2016
Glad i'm not the only one.
+9
Level 61
Aug 19, 2016
I'm British and 60 and have never heard that either. I tried gin!
+2
Level 74
Aug 17, 2016
I'm not British and I have heard the phrase. I did a quick search and found a source that says it is a British phrase that caught on in the US but it is dying out in it's use in the UK and is more common amongst older generations.
+1
Level 36
Aug 17, 2016
I'm 63 and knew it immediately. But that's the way the brain works--it's easier to remember names and words from my teens and childhood than stuff from 10 or 20 years ago. "Spot of tea" was one of those silly phrases used with a funny exaggerated accent.
+3
Level 68
Aug 18, 2016
I thought it was a spot of rum!
+1
Level 62
Nov 8, 2016
I tried sun. As in sun spots.
+4
Level 82
Dec 31, 2021
I tried gin, rum, fun, sun, and sex, before I thought of tea as a possibility. I'm British, but I don't drink tea.
+1
Level 71
Jun 6, 2024
British, middle-aged and have never heard the phrase 'a spot of tea'. 'Cuppa', yes but never spot. Tried 'fun' and 'rum' (though that should strictly be a 'tot' of rum) and gave up.
+1
Level 59
Jul 3, 2019
You see it a lot in stuff like PG Wodehouse.
+2
Level 72
Jan 7, 2020
I tried both gin and rum!
+1
Level 43
Sep 8, 2024
@sussexval Ironically enough it's more accurate to say: "Fancy a POT of tea" Spot's for other things
+1
Level 74
Aug 17, 2016
yes
+1
Level 76
Aug 17, 2016
18 3-letter words in the comments so far - two more please to make a quizful of answers for #2
+2
Level 73
Jul 3, 2019
wow
+3
Level 51
Aug 21, 2016
As a big HP fan, I was wondering how I hadn't noticed that fawkes the phoenix had a first name.lol
+2
Level 44
Aug 21, 2016
Fun
+2
Level 82
Aug 23, 2016
Took me a while to get 'tea'. All I could think of was gin. And the answer to that question would have been, "Why yes, that would be delightful."
+1
Level 80
Jul 3, 2019
Indeed.
+1
Level 57
Jan 15, 2017
wtf :-)
+1
Level 58
Jan 15, 2017
hey
+1
Level 62
Oct 9, 2017
fab
+1
Level 77
Aug 30, 2018
Psy only has 63%. Faith in humanity partially restored.
+1
Level 68
Nov 16, 2024
How so?
+1
Level 81
Sep 30, 2018
Glad to see I wasn't alone in trying "gin" before "tea!"
+3
Level 75
Apr 10, 2019
I tried rum, personally :-)
+1
Level 72
Jan 7, 2020
Both of them here :)
+1
Level 68
Jul 3, 2019
Yeh nah bro.
+1
Level 75
Dec 31, 2021
Hmm, yeh and nah for moi lol.
+1
Level 76
Jul 3, 2019
not bad
+3
Level 66
Jul 3, 2019
Wasn't Will Ferrell also in "Ted"?
+3
Level 51
Aug 31, 2019
Lot's wife was the first Spice Girl and performed with the group Pillar of Salt N Pepa. #saltyspice
+3
Level 40
Mar 1, 2020
I didn't know "her" referred to Eve. I thought her was a word (a noun) which I've never heard of 🤨
+1
Level 65
Dec 31, 2021
Ghosts in Britain go 'woo' as well
+1
Level 43
Sep 8, 2024
@MrToad That's wooo.... four letters
+2
Level 67
Dec 31, 2021
I scored 23/24. I had no idea who wrote the Star-Spangled Banner.
+1
Level 70
Dec 31, 2021
Missed Moa, Job, and Tea
+3
Level 70
Dec 31, 2021
In the UK, you can have 'a spot of' anything, and I certainly wouldn't associate the phrase with tea above other things.

I'm sure I would understand it (although 'tea' can of course refer to a meal over here, so a spot of tea might mean a drink or some food depending on the context) but I don't recall specifically hearing the phrase before.

So, like earlier posters, I tried various alcoholic drinks, sun and sex before giving up on that one!

+1
Level 85
Dec 31, 2021
I had to give up on the "Star-Spangled Banner" writer when the answer wasn't Bob, but I got the rest of them.
+1
Level 25
Jan 3, 2022
you

are

the

red

(Possible quiz answers)

+2
Level 64
Mar 31, 2022
I've heard ghosts go woo, and possibly hoo (they didn't spell the noise for me). None of them have ever said boo to me. Perhaps because I am not a goose.
+1
Level 48
Jun 6, 2024
I don't understand the body part used to make her?

And a spot of tea doesn't make sense

+1
Level 80
Jun 6, 2024
It makes perfect sense.
+1
Level 78
Jun 6, 2024
I've never heard a ghost go "Boo".
+2
Level 83
Jun 8, 2024
How many ghosts have you heard?
+1
Level 43
Sep 8, 2024
lovely quiz.... could you possibly change "spot" to "pot"? It's creating a lot of confusion in the comments. Pot's more accurate in my opinion.
+1
Level 59
Nov 14, 2024
Spot is the correct reference especially with 'Fancy'. Although UK/Ireland, 'Fancy a spot?' is recognizable as such in every Brit TV/movie I've seen. A person isn't asked, 'Would you like a pot of coffee?', right? Would you like a cup of coffee? is the USA version.