"Lost" Popular Catch Phrases Trivia Quiz

Answer: "What's done is done."

In the final episode of season five, "The Incident, Parts 1 & 2," Sawyer's uncle is trying to console his grieving nephew, James. Concerning the loss of James' parents, Doug says, "They're gone, and there ain't nothing you can do to change that. What's done is done." Later, in the same episode, Sawyer is telling Jack about the lost opportunity to have gone back to save his parents. Jack asks, "Why didn't you?" Sawyer replies, "Because, Jack... what's done is done."

Answer: John

Even though other characters have paraphrased this quote, it is most closely connected to John. John Locke has said, "Don't tell me what I can't do," on several occasions. Perhaps, most notably in the episode, "Walkabout." As John is denied participation in the walkabout, John declares that it his destiny. In frustration, he tells the guide, "Don't tell me what I can't do."

Answer: "One, two, three, four, five."

Kate counts to five as she tries to ward off her fear of the smoke monster. She also counts to five as she is being lowered into the hatch. Hurley counts to five when he sees Charlie in the episode entitled, "The Beginning of the End." "I'm gonna close my eyes and count to five, and when I open them you'll be gone."

Answer: Hurley

Without a doubt, Hurley is the owner of this expression in the series. He has said it more than 250 times throughout season five. Depending on the intonation and context, the expression can mean a variety of things, but for the most part, it is simply Hurley's standard greeting.

Answer: "We're the good guys."

As the series has progressed, there has been a definitive dichotomy emerging. Each side purports to be the "good guys." It remains to be seen. In the episode, "The Incident, Parts 1 & 2," Frank wants to know who Bram, Ilana and the rest of their party are. Bram states, "We're the good guys." Frank retorts, "In my experience, the people who go out of their way to tell you that they are the good guys, are the bad guys."

Answer: "See you in another life, yeah?"

This phrase turns out to be somewhat prophetic. In the episode, "There's No Place Like Home, Parts 2 & 3," Jack gives Desmond some departing advice, and then says, "And I'll see you in another life, brother."

Answer: "Smells like carrots."

Seemingly used as a means of identification, the question was first asked of Desmond by one of the first occupants of the hatch. After John infiltrates the hatch, Desmond asks John the same question. Sometime later, John inquires, "So what did one snowman say to other snowman?" Desmond now knows the correct answer and replies, "Smells like carrots."

Answer: Daniel

In the episode, "Because You Left," Daniel is trying to explain the intricacies of time travel to Sawyer. Daniel says, "Time.. it's like a street, all right? We can move forward on that street, we can move in reverse, but we cannot ever create a new street. If we try to do anything different, we will fail every time. Whatever happened, happened.

Answer: Jack

In the episode, "White Rabbit," Jack is trying to bolster the spirit of the survivors. He says, "Everyman for himself is not going to work. It's time to start organizing. We need to figure out how we're going to survive here. Now, I found water. Fresh water, up in the valley. I'll take a group in at first light. If you don't want to go come then find another way to contribute. Last week most of us were strangers, but we're all here now. And god knows how long we're going to be here. But if we can't live together, we're going to die alone."

Answer: "What lies in the shadow of the statue?"

After Richard provides the correct answer to the question, "What lies in the shadow of the statue," Ilana reveals the corpse of John Locke to Richard. Sun understandably asks, "I don't understand. If this is Locke... who's in there?" The encounter between Jacob and his mysterious nemesis takes place, with the assistance of Ben, who has only been a pawn in this confrontation.