Something in Common Trivia

The prefixes "bi" and "di" mean "two" - except when they don't! Each answer begins with "bi" or "di" and ends with another word. For example, the clue "Double aluminum" gives the answer "dial," and "Double French article" gives "bile." Good luck!

All answers start with TH, followed by a word to create a new word. Clues are given for both words.

Here are ten words with a hint. The last three letters of each word form the first three letters of the following word. Definitions are given for each word.

All answers start with AT, followed by another word to make a new word. Clues are given to both words.

Determine the answer to the first question from its clue. Then use the last three letters of that answer to create the first three letters of the next answer. The last three letters of the second answer will form the first three of the third, and so on

Go from the dark into the light by linking the words to form a chain. More directions are given in the first question.

Progress from the first word to the last by linking the words to form a chain. More directions are given in the first question.

This is a new type of quiz where geographical questions have chemical answers! For example Wales will be 'Tungsten, Aluminium and Einsteinium'(W-Al-Es). So you have to know a little of both chemistry and geography! Happy Quizzing!

Change random tones into music by completing the chain of words. The last three letters of one word become the first three letters of the following word. More directions are given in the first question.

The prefix "de" means to undo - except when it doesn't! Each answer is a word that begins with "de" and ends with another word. For example, the clue "Undo a marketing material" gives the answer "dead." Good luck!

You are given a definition of a four-letter word (no, not that kind). Add the letters "CR" to the word to form a new word, for which you are also given the definition. The answer is the new CR word that you have CRafted. Go CRazy!

I got some good comments from my first name quiz, so here's more. These are easier though. A lot of first names have dual meanings. In this quiz, we explore some of them. Some questions/answers may be US specific.

All answers begin with AC, followed by another word to make a new word. Clues are given to both words.

Form a chain of 10 animals linked together--birds, shellfish, bugs, etc. The last two letters of each answer form the first two letters of the next answer. If you get stuck on one, skip to the next and try to work backwards.

Take the plunge into the world of water words. Take a drop of the vital fluid of water and stir in another word to create a new word.

Link the words to form a chain.

Progress from the first word to the last by linking the words to form a chain. More directions are given in the first question.

Add the letters 'Pro' to the beginning of the word the clue indicates to create a new word. For example: Pro + sheet of glass = Gas used as fuel. Solution: Pro + pane = Propane. Enter your answer as the new word.

Having enjoyed playing this type of quiz, I've created my own. All answers begin with SP plus another word to give a complete new word. Clues are given for both words.

Just the kind of night to bring out FunTrivia's most challenging forms of wordplay! Here are ten stormy, nighttime themed puzzles for you to solve, encrypted with four different kinds of wordplay. Instructions are included with the questions. Have fun!

I will give a word meaning, add the prefix 'tri' and match the new word to the correct definition. eg: TRI + maize = three cornered hat. Answer: Tricorn (TRI + corn = tricorn).

Put "red" before the clues given to create another word entirely - an example is given in the first question to help you. Are you ready to paint the words red?

Begin with the letters "SP"; add them to the beginning of the word suggested by the clue to form a new word. Example: SP + hit with a whip = water hitting something. [SP + lash = Splash]

Anagrams of the famous in rhyme - Entail CAPITALS, solving is prime - Read the rest of the verse - For clues kind and perverse - And enjoy. Have a wonderful time.

Welcome to the 25th quiz in my series! By using the last three letters of a word to begin the next word, work your way to the end where the last word will link back to the first.

The first and last letter of each word is the same. _dibl_ is edible. There are no slang expressions. Write the entire word for the answer. Have fun.

Start with the letters "GR"; add them to the beginning of the word suggested by the clue to form a new word. Example: GR + pie fruit = wrestle with a problem. [GR + apple = Grapple]

Yet another Words Within Words from Meathead! This time, each answer begins with "BUR."

Never the mer? Well, dear friends, let it be known that I have ten words here which either start or end with "mer". And these three letters shall be enjoyed for ever mer...more. Hmm.

Harriet Hackshaw fancies herself as an amateur sleuth. The problem is that she really isn't very good at it. Her current mystery involves book titles - will you be her assistant?