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Quizzes > General Knowledge & Mixed

Funny True or False Questions to Test What You Know

Quick, free quiz with true or false trivia questions and answers. Instant results.

Editorial: Review CompletedCreated By: Mallorey SchallerUpdated Aug 24, 2025
Difficulty: Moderate
2-5mins
Learning OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art illustration showing true or false quiz with colorful paper letters and question marks on sky blue background

This quiz helps you tackle funny true or false questions and spot myths from facts fast. Answer quick statements, get instant feedback, and see how many you can ace. For more, try our funny true or false quiz, explore true false trivia questions, or play a fact or fiction game.

Lightning never strikes the same place twice.
False
True
Contrary to popular belief, lightning can and often does strike the same location multiple times. Tall, pointy structures like towers and skyscrapers are especially prone to repeated strikes. For example, the Empire State Building is hit by lightning over 20 times per year. Learn more at .
Goldfish have a memory span of only three seconds.
True
False
The myth that goldfish have a three-second memory is false. Research shows they can remember things for months and learn routines. Experiments have demonstrated goldfish can be trained to respond to signals and navigate mazes. Read more at .
An octopus has three hearts.
False
True
Octopuses actually have three hearts. Two of these hearts pump blood through the gills where it picks up oxygen, while the third pumps the oxygenated blood to the rest of the body. Their blood is copper-based, which helps with oxygen transport in cold, low-oxygen environments. For more details see .
Humans and non-avian dinosaurs co-existed.
False
True
Dinosaurs became extinct around 65 million years ago at the end of the Cretaceous period. Modern humans, Homo sapiens, evolved roughly 300,000 years ago. There is no overlap in the fossil record between non-avian dinosaurs and humans. Additional information at .
Adult humans have fewer bones than babies do.
True
False
Babies are born with approximately 270 bones. As they grow, some bones fuse together, resulting in 206 bones in the average adult. For example, the bones in the skull and the spine fuse during development. See .
The tongue is the strongest muscle in the human body.
False
True
While the tongue is very strong for its size, the title of strongest muscle is debated. The masseter (jaw muscle) can exert higher force than the tongue. Muscle strength can be measured in various ways, such as force or endurance. More info: .
Venus is the hottest planet in the solar system.
False
True
Although Mercury is closer to the Sun, Venus has a thick atmosphere rich in carbon dioxide. This creates a runaway greenhouse effect, making its surface temperature around 467°C (872°F). This is hotter than Mercury's daytime temperature. Learn more at .
Bulls get angry when they see the color red.
False
True
Bulls are colorblind to red; they react to movement rather than color. The waving motion of the matador's cape provokes a charging response. The cape is red for tradition and to hide bloodstains. Find out more at .
The shortest war in history lasted less than an hour.
False
True
The Anglo-Zanzibar War of 1896 is often cited as the shortest war, lasting between 38 and 45 minutes. It was fought between the United Kingdom and the Zanzibar Sultanate on August 27, 1896. The conflict ended when the Sultan's palace was shelled and he surrendered. More details at .
Mount Everest is the tallest mountain above sea level.
True
False
Mount Everest's peak reaches 8,848.86 meters above sea level, making it the highest point on Earth. While Mauna Kea is taller when measured from base to peak (including below sea level), its summit lies below sea level initially. Elevation above sea level is the standard measure for mountain height. Source: .
Peanuts are nuts.
False
True
Despite the name, peanuts are legumes, not true nuts. They grow underground, similar to beans and lentils. True nuts, like walnuts and almonds, develop on trees. For more information see .
Oxford University is older than the Aztec Empire.
True
False
Teaching began at Oxford University in some form as early as 1096. The Aztec Empire was founded in 1428 following the formation of the Triple Alliance. This makes Oxford approximately three centuries older than the Aztec Empire. Read more at .
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Study Outcomes

  1. Analyze Bizarre Statements -

    Evaluate random true false questions with bizarre claims and determine their validity to sharpen your fact-verification skills.

  2. Differentiate Fact from Fiction -

    Distinguish between accurate information and misleading statements in both hard true or false questions and humorous trivia.

  3. Enhance Critical Thinking -

    Strengthen your reasoning abilities by tackling confusing true or false questions under pressure.

  4. Expand Trivia Knowledge -

    Broaden your understanding across various topics through fun true or false questions that challenge your general knowledge.

  5. Apply Logical Reasoning -

    Use deductive logic to solve dumb true or false questions and justify your answers confidently.

  6. Improve Decision-Making Speed -

    Develop faster judgment skills to quickly select the correct answers in a fast-paced quiz environment.

Cheat Sheet

  1. True/False Question Structure Essentials -

    Well-written true/false questions should focus on a single, clear concept and avoid double negatives (American Educational Research Association, 2014). Keep statements concise - for example, "Bees communicate by dancing" is straightforward and tests one fact. This clarity helps learners quickly assess the truth without being tripped up by convoluted wording.

  2. Identifying Absolutes and Qualifiers -

    Words like "always," "never," "only," and "all" often signal false statements if they overgeneralize (University of Iowa Teaching Resources). A handy mnemonic is ALONE: Always, Little, Only, Never, Ever - spotting these helps you challenge extreme claims. For instance, "All metals conduct electricity" is false because some, like bismuth, are poor conductors.

  3. Leveraging Contextual Clues -

    Scan surrounding facts and definitions to validate a statement (University of Michigan CRLT, 2020). If you know that Saturn is less dense than water, you can confirm "Saturn would float on water" is true. Context reduces guesswork by anchoring answers in known information.

  4. Crafting Effective Distractors from Misconceptions -

    Use common myths as false statements to increase challenge and learning impact (Educational Testing Service guidelines). For example, "Albert Einstein failed math as a child" feels plausible but is false. Such distractors promote deeper thinking and myth”busting.

  5. Enhancing Memory with True/False Drills -

    Retrieval practice via quick true/false quizzes boosts long-term retention (Roediger & Karpicke, 2006, Journal of Experimental Psychology). Regular, spaced sessions allow learners to strengthen recall of key facts, like "DNA stands for Deoxyribonucleic Acid." Pair drills with flashcards or digital apps for best results.

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