How it works
These comical multiple choice questions are 137 strange facts that happen to be true, each with one right answer and three ridiculous ones. What is a mountain chicken? Which job did the co-inventor of cotton candy have? Tap a guess to check it, play a ten-question round, or print a quiz with its answer key.
Read the full guide
Run a ten-question round from one phone
Hold the phone, read the question and all four choices aloud, and let the room shout a letter. Tap the most popular guess. The right choice turns green, and the card adds a line on why the odd answer is the true one, with a link to its source. Next question moves on. For a scored round, switch to Scored round and press Start the round. It draws ten questions and hides every answer until you press Finish the round. Then you get the score by topic and every question you missed, with its explanation.
House rules for a table or for teams
One point for each right answer is all the scoring you need. With teams, each team writes a letter before anyone speaks, because a joke answer makes people blurt. The Start from menu narrows the quiz to one of seven subjects: animals, food, words and names, history, places, science, or sports, music and things. These work as funny multi choice questions for a work social or a family dinner, since nobody needs to be an expert. Three of the four choices are daft, and the fun is finding out that the fourth one is real.
Print the quiz, and what the phone remembers
Print the question sheet, under the question, gives you ten questions with lettered choices and a line for a name, a date and a score. A tick on With answer key puts the right letters and the explanations on a page of their own. The key prints with its sheet, so it never gets matched to the wrong quiz. Pick a topic first and the sheet holds only that topic. The phone keeps a Missed pile and a count of the questions you have seen. All of it stays in this browser, and Clear my progress wipes it.
- Read all four choices in the same serious voice. The quiz is funnier when a small dragon sounds as likely as a raccoon.
- Give a bonus point to any team that can say why the true answer is true before you read the explanation.
- Read the explanation aloud after every answer. The second fact is often stranger than the first.
- If two teams finish level, settle it with a closest-number question from the trivia tie-breaker questions.
Questions and answers
Are the right answers really true?
Yes. Each right answer was checked on 18 or 19 September 2026 against the English Wikipedia article linked from that question, and the sentence that supports it was read. Where a story is a legend, such as the Roman emperor said to have wanted his horse made consul, the question calls it a legend. The three wrong choices are jokes and are meant to be plainly untrue.
Where do I find the answers?
On screen, tap a guess and the card shows the right choice, a short explanation and a source link. On paper, a tick on With answer key lists the right letter and the explanation for each question on your sheet. The list of questions further down this page leaves the answers out, so nobody can peek mid-round.
Can I use these comical multiple choice questions at work or with kids?
Yes. The deck is clean: nothing sexual, no drinking, and nothing that mocks a person or a group. Most questions suit anyone from about age ten who reads well, and the animals topic is the gentlest place to start. For a quiz written for children, use the trivia questions for kids.
Is there a round with no right answer, where the room votes?
Not on this page. Every question here has one true answer, because the quiz marks the choice you tap. When the fun you want is the argument, use the funny would you rather questions, the this or that questions or the most likely to questions, and count hands the old way.
How long does a round of funny multiple choice questions take?
Allow about a minute a question when you read the explanations aloud. For a longer quiz, press Try another set after the score. It deals ten new questions, and Print on its score card then lists that set. One at a time has no round length: it asks every question in the topic once, then starts again in a new order.