Sports
Music
Geography
Animals
The English Language
100
This sport uses a shuttlecock instead of a ball.
badminton
100
This musical instrument has 88 keys.
a piano
100
Which river flows through Paris?
the Seine
100
This mammal is the only one capable of true flight.
a bat
100
“Piece of cake” means something is?
easy
200
This sport includes events like the vault, uneven bars, and floor routine.
gymnastics
200
Which music genre originated in Jamaica and is strongly associated with Bob Marley.
Reggae
200
This is the only continent with no permanent human population.
Antarctica
200
This mammal is the largest animal on Earth.
the blue whale
200
Which tense is used in the following sentence: "The victim had been shot in the back."
Past perfect (passive) of "to shoot"
300
Which country has won the most FIFA World Cups in history.
Brazil
300
What major music tour did Taylor Swift wrap up in late 2024 after nearly two years on the road?
The Eras Tour
300
This imaginary line divides Earth into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
the equator
300
Which animal changes colours while sleeping?
the octopus
300
This figure of speech compares two things using “like” or “as.”
a simile
400
What important rule was introduced into the NBA in 1954?
The 24-second shot clock
(a basketball rule that requires a team to attempt a field goal that hits the rim within 24 seconds of gaining possession)
400
This term means singing without instrumental accompaniment.
a capella
400
Which European capital city is built on 14 islands.
Stockholm
400
What animal has the highest blood pressure?
the giraffe
400
The word “set” holds a Guinness World Record for having the highest number of these in English.
definitions (or meanings)
500
In the annals of sport, one battle stands unmatched: a first‑round clash on Wimbledon's humble Court 18, where American 23rd seed John Isner and French qualifier Nicolas Mahut waged a tennis war that defied all limits of endurance. Beginning at 6:13 p.m. on Tuesday, 22 June 2010, their duel stretched across three days, shattering every record ever set. The final score, 70–68 in the fifth set, a staggering 183 games, carved their names into tennis legend. The final set alone outlasted the entirety of the previous longest match.
How long did this titanic struggle take?
11 hours and 5 minutes
500
In a year already overflowing with celebrity stunts, PR acrobatics, and the general human desire to escape Earth by any means necessary, pop icon Katy Perry apparently decided that staying planet‑side simply wasn’t dramatic enough. On April 14, 2025, Katy Perry successfully traveled to the edge of space aboard a Blue Origin New Shepard rocket as part of an all-female crew, including Lauren Sánchez (Jeff Bezos’s fiancée).
What did Katy Perry do once she got up there?
She revealed the setlist of her next tourShe also sang Louis Armstrong’s What a Wonderful World
500
In physical geography, the delineation between Europe and Asia has long been shaped by a combination of geomorphological features, historical convention, and scholarly consensus. Although multiple boundary models have been proposed over time, the most widely accepted framework in contemporary geographic literature identifies a continuous line running from the Black Sea, through the Caucasus region, specifically following the Greater Caucasus watershed, across the northern Caspian coast.
But which mountain range forms the primary northern divider?
the Ural Mountains
500
This order of animals are the only mammals still in existence which lay eggs, rather than bearing live young. These five extant species are the platypus and the four species of echidnas. They are typified by structural differences in their brains, jaws, digestive tracts, reproductive tracts, and other body parts, compared to the more common mammalian types. Although they are different from other living mammals in that they lay eggs, females are like other mammals in that they nurse their young with milk.
What is the name of this order of animals
Monotremes / Monotremata
500
“Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo” is famous because while seeming utter gobledigook, it is actually grammatically correct and a beautiful example of a recursive sentence, a linguistic structure where a phrase, clause, or grammatical rule is embedded within itself.
But what does it mean?
"Bison from the city of Buffalo, which other bison from Buffalo bully, also bully bison from Buffalo." 