This is the typical number of contestants on a Jeopardy! show.
What is 3?
An electronic cigarette and a flower storage device.
Vape, Vase.
In recent years, discount retailer Burlington dropped these two words from the end of its name, in order to associate more with other items they sell
"Coat Factory"
Aardvark
This is the capital of South Dakota.
Pierre
Alex Trebeck hailed from this nation.
What is Canada?
The pieces to a contraption and this famous French city
Parts, Paris.
In 2017, the naming rights expired on what was formerly Qualcomm Stadium. It now goes by by this name.
SDCCU Stadium.
One might be surprised to find that this sound made by a sheep is a dictionary-recognized word.
BAA
This costal state is frequently called, "The Garden State."
New Jersey
John Gilbert, the famous, "THIS, IS, JEOPARDY!" announcer is:
A- 102
B- 96
C- 67
D- 70
Years old.
B, 96.
To come to terms with or a foreigners speech pattern.
Accept, Accent
Kathrine Hudson is better known as this famous singer. They share the same first name.
flat, leavened bread of northwest India, made of wheat flour and baked in a tandoor.
Naan
NAME THE STATE!

Alabama
This man hold the record for most consecutive Jeopardy wins of all time.
Ken Jennings
Old train power source and a beckoning hand.
Coal, Coax.

Time Warner Cable.
A common word for a market, typically used to describe one in Asia or the Middle East.
Bazaar.
The letter Z appears only once in a state name, this state's name.
Arizona
This artificial computer was the first non-human contestant on Jeopardy.
A. Amazon Alexa
B. Apple Siri
C. IBM Watson
D. Microsoft Cortona.
B. Apple Siri
The front of a vent and a very angry person.
Grate, irate.
A recent trend has involved companies shortening their names to their commonly mentioned initials, such as KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken), RH (Restoration Hardware) and WW, formerly known as this company.
Weight Watchers.
A capsule of methaqualone, this now illegal drug was popular in the U.S. in the 1970s.
Quaalude
This was the very first state to ratify the U.S. Constitution, technically making it the first state.
Delaware.