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Quiz about Hop on Plop
Quiz about Hop on Plop

Hop on Plop Trivia Quiz


Starting with the word PLOP, can you change one letter at a time and hop back to plop?

A multiple-choice quiz by looney_tunes. Estimated time: 6 mins.
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Author
looney_tunes
Time
6 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
351,424
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Easy
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
1114
Awards
Top 35% Quiz
Last 3 plays: MissDove (8/10), Guest 172 (10/10), moonraker2 (10/10).
Question 1 of 10
1. Each answer will differ from the previous answer by a single letter. There will be no need to change the order of letters, just replace one.

Take a seat, and get ready to play as you listen to the raindrops on the windowpane going plip, plop. Can you change one letter of the word PLOP to make a word that describes unappetizing food, such as might be taken out to feed to the pigs rather than the family?

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 2 of 10
2. Change one letter, leaving the others as they are, and you will find a word that describes an openhanded blow.

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 3 of 10
3. Can you change one letter to make a new word describing what might happen if you try to walk across an area covered in ice?

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 4 of 10
4. Replace a single letter of your last answer to make a word meaning to cut or trim, among other meanings.

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 5 of 10
5. Once again, it's time to change a letter and make a new word that describes what is done to the coins in a game of two-up, or to a pancake in the middle of the cooking process.

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 6 of 10
6. I hope that last word didn't throw you. Now it's time to dart on, change one letter and make a word that describes a quick, sudden movement.

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 7 of 10
7. If you change one letter in the previous answer, you can make a word that describes something even, level and unchanging. What word is it?

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 8 of 10
8. Please don't tear strips off me if you have trouble with this one. What word meaning to remove the skin, especially by whipping, can be formed if you change a single letter of your last answer?

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 9 of 10
9. It's too bad this game is drawing to a close. While you're at it, can you change one letter of the last answer to create a word describing participation in a game?

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)
Question 10 of 10
10. Now it's time to do a bit of finagling, and maneuver your way to success. What word to describe what you are attempting can be formed by changing one letter of the last answer? (Your answer must also differ from PLOP by a single letter.)

Answer: (One Word, 4 letters)

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Most Recent Scores
Oct 21 2024 : MissDove: 8/10
Oct 04 2024 : Guest 172: 10/10
Sep 18 2024 : moonraker2: 10/10
Sep 07 2024 : Guest 37: 5/10
Sep 06 2024 : Guest 51: 9/10
Sep 06 2024 : Guest 4: 9/10
Sep 06 2024 : Guest 165: 4/10
Sep 06 2024 : Guest 107: 10/10
Sep 06 2024 : jvecchio818: 9/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Each answer will differ from the previous answer by a single letter. There will be no need to change the order of letters, just replace one. Take a seat, and get ready to play as you listen to the raindrops on the windowpane going plip, plop. Can you change one letter of the word PLOP to make a word that describes unappetizing food, such as might be taken out to feed to the pigs rather than the family?

Answer: Slop

SLOP is used pejoratively to describe tasteless, often watery, food; slops is an alternative term for swill, waste food fed to livestock, especially pigs. Slop can also be used as a verb, describing an action which leads to spilled or splashed liquids.
2. Change one letter, leaving the others as they are, and you will find a word that describes an openhanded blow.

Answer: Slap

As well as literally describing a blow with the flat of an open hand, SLAP is often used figuratively. A slap in the face refers to an insult, and a slap on the wrist is a milder rebuke, while a slap on the back is a form of congratulation.
3. Can you change one letter to make a new word describing what might happen if you try to walk across an area covered in ice?

Answer: Slip

When you are walking on a surface with little friction, it is easy to SLIP and fall if one of your feet slides unexpectedly - that's why it is called a slippery surface. Slipping also describes the process of moving quietly, smoothly and unobserved (both literally and figuratively). To let something slip means to reveal something unintentionally. To give someone the slip means to escape while being pursued. My dictionary lists another forty definitions, too much information for one short quiz.
4. Replace a single letter of your last answer to make a word meaning to cut or trim, among other meanings.

Answer: Clip

This weekend I must find time to CLIP my hedge - it is getting quite straggly in appearance, and those awkward shoots need to be cut back to make it look tidy. I'd better be careful not to let one of the flying twigs clip me on the head (hit me a sharp blow)! Clip formerly was used to describe an embrace, which has led to the use of the word to describe a device that holds things together, such as a paper clip.
5. Once again, it's time to change a letter and make a new word that describes what is done to the coins in a game of two-up, or to a pancake in the middle of the cooking process.

Answer: Flip

To FLIP is to toss with a flicking motion. When this is done to a pancake, it is intended that it will return to the pan with the other surface facing the pan, so that both sides will get cooked. In the Australian game of two-up, two coins are flipped from a paddle so that they spin while in the air, and players try to guess whether they will land both heads, both tails, or one of each.

The game is commonly played on ANZAC Day, because it was played extensively by World War I soldiers whose sacrifice is commemorated on April 25.
6. I hope that last word didn't throw you. Now it's time to dart on, change one letter and make a word that describes a quick, sudden movement.

Answer: Flit

The word FLIT is not only used to describe a rapid, often fluttery, motion, but also as a noun to describe one who moves that way or, figuratively, a person whose thought processes seem to move erratically and whimsically from one topic to another. 'A moonlight flit' describes departing secretly to escape an unpleasant situation, such as unpaid bills.

The word flit is etymologically related to the more familiar word flight.
7. If you change one letter in the previous answer, you can make a word that describes something even, level and unchanging. What word is it?

Answer: Flat

A FLAT tire is one whose bottom surface is no longer curved. On the stage, a flat is a piece of movable scenery. In music, a note is flat if it is below the usual pitch (which is not so good if it refers to a singer whose pitch is not accurate). I prefer my champagne to be effervescent rather than flat, but flat ginger ale was all I was allowed to drink when I had a gastrointestinal problem. I still don't understand why the apartment I rented when I first moved to Australia was called a flat - it was up two flights of stairs!
8. Please don't tear strips off me if you have trouble with this one. What word meaning to remove the skin, especially by whipping, can be formed if you change a single letter of your last answer?

Answer: Flay

While you could say that you have flayed an orange in preparation for eating it, the verb FLAY is usually reserved for the removal of animal (including human) skin, usually as a byproduct of whipping. The word was more often seen in the days when public flogging was a common punishment. It can also be used figuratively to describe a verbal assault.
9. It's too bad this game is drawing to a close. While you're at it, can you change one letter of the last answer to create a word describing participation in a game?

Answer: play

Children may PLAY with their toys or with each other. A musician plays a musical instrument, and could do so as part of a presentation of the dramatic form called a play. If you have played your cards right, avoiding the temptation to play the fool, you should expect to succeed. And so on.
10. Now it's time to do a bit of finagling, and maneuver your way to success. What word to describe what you are attempting can be formed by changing one letter of the last answer? (Your answer must also differ from PLOP by a single letter.)

Answer: Ploy

A PLOY is a strategic action intended to gain an advantage over one's opponents. The term implies an artful, frequently deceptive, maneuver. This usage is a modern development of the word, which originally meant anything with which one amuses oneself, and originated in the north of England.
Source: Author looney_tunes

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor Tizzabelle before going online.
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