Something in Common Trivia

This is the fourth quiz in the third series of "The Amazing Postal CODE." All of the four-letter word answers are formed by inserting one two-letter US Postal Service state abbreviation inside another. It has nothing to do with the TV news show.

Each one-word answer is connected to the next. Can you complete the chain?

Each entry needs a fruit added to become a complete word. The fruit may come before or after the clue. I will give you a clue for the COMPLETED WORD which will be YOUR ANSWER. All you need do is "Just add fruit".

Homophones are words that sound the same but are spelled differently. Each question is a clue in the form of a brief story. You give the two word answer in homophones. The order doesn't matter as long as you get both words and spell them correctly.

Hate definitely is a strong word with many synonyms. How many do you know? If you know ten (and they happen to be the same ten that are in this quiz) then you'll do fine. Each question is a different kind of wordplay, so be sure you know how to do them.

Lucky Postal CODE Quiz 13 is here. Just use the clues to find words that can be MADE (Massachusetts and Delaware) from the two-letter US Postal Service's state abbreviations.

If you've done the prior quizzes you'll see that once you've answered the clue, sounded it out, you'll have one of our feathered friends' names. Example: Expression of pain + 12th letter of the alphabet = Owl Good luck!

I've played so many of these quizzes, I thought I'd try my own. Two clues to come up with one word and they all start with ST. Have fun!

Each word always begins with the letters SP. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for? This is my second quiz with the letters SP.

Each word always begins with the letters SE. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Not every time you use the name of an bird are you actually talking about the bird itself. In each question the wrong bird's name is used. You must correct it. Don't be a dodo, find the right one.

The last two letters of the first word form the first two letters of the next.This format carries on throughout the quiz. I enjoy playing this type of quiz so I thought I'd have a go at composing one. Hope you like it.

Each word always begins with the letters AR. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

The names of many elements end in "ium." These punny clues lead to some words ending in "ium" that are not really elements. An example is given in the first question. This quiz was inspired by a bit on the PBS show "A Way with Words."

Each word always begins with the letters MU. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each word always begins with the letters DI. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

We all need fruit and nuts for a well balanced diet. The following clues need fruit and nuts to become complete words. I'll give you clues for the complete words, you supply the appropriate fruit or nut.

Each entry needs a type of body of water added to become the answer. The body of water may come before or after it. Each answer will be the completed word. I'll give you the definition of that word and all you need do is "just add water".

I may have missed some of the words that can be MADE from the two-letter US Postal Service's state abbreviations, but these ten (180 through 190) will finish out the string.

This is the eleventh weekly quiz using the US Postal Service's two-letter state abbreviations to make words. CODE, for example, is Colorado and Delaware combined.

This quiz is like others you've played before. I give you three words and you try to come up with the word that best fits with them. Take your time and have fun.

In each of the following puns, the missing word is the name of a country. For example, if the question is 'No matter how _____ my brain, I don't understand these puzzles!', the answer is Iraq (for 'I rack'). Some of these are stinkers, be forewarned!

Another week has gone by (the last one before summer), so it's time for Postal CODE Quiz #5, where all of the answers are words MADE solely from the two-letter US Postal abbreviations for the fifty states. "CODE" and "MADE" are two of those words.

This is the first Postal CODE Quiz of winter or summer, depending on your latitude. I need a lot of latitude as I try to COME up with clues for words that can be MADE solely from US Postal Service abbreviations, e.g., CODE, COME and MADE.

Meet Calem Bour, our resident PUNdit. Calem will test your ability to recognize a pun. Each of the answers is a "Re" word (get it?). The answers will begin with the letters "RE" and will involve a play on words. [See q.1 for further instructions].

Here are another ten words that can be MADE (Massachusetts and Delaware) simply by stringing together two-letter US Postal Service state abbreviations.

Each word always begins with the letters BO. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

We all need vegetables to have a complete diet. The following clues need vegetables to become complete words. For each entry I'll give you the definition of the one word answer. You supply the name of the "veggie" necessary to complete the word.

Here are clues to ten more words that are constructed solely of US Postal Service state abbreviations. OK (Oklahoma), follow ME (Maine)!

This is the twelfth quiz in the series where I give a clue and you give a word that can be MADE (Massachusetts and Delaware) just by combining the two-letter US Postal Service's state abbreviations.