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4,500 | 1,125 | What car is often considered the most "fun" and traditional vehicle in Italian culture? | Fiat 500 | true | Italy |
4,501 | 1,125 | What car is often considered the most "fun" and traditional vehicle in Italian culture? | Ford Mustang | false | Italy |
4,502 | 1,125 | What car is often considered the most "fun" and traditional vehicle in Italian culture? | Chevrolet Camaro | false | Italy |
4,503 | 1,125 | What car is often considered the most "fun" and traditional vehicle in Italian culture? | Panda | false | Italy |
4,504 | 1,126 | What is a common practice when entering a house or room in Japanese culture? | Taking shoes off before entering | true | Japan |
4,505 | 1,126 | What is a common practice when entering a house or room in Japanese culture? | Keeping shoes on inside the house | false | Japan |
4,506 | 1,126 | What is a common practice when entering a house or room in Japanese culture? | Changing into house slippers but keeping outdoor shoes on | false | Japan |
4,507 | 1,126 | What is a common practice when entering a house or room in Japanese culture? | Wiping shoes on a mat and walking in. | false | Japan |
4,508 | 1,127 | In Japanese culture, how is food traditionally passed from one person to another during a meal? | Using your own chopsticks to place the food directly onto the recipient's plate. | false | Japan |
4,509 | 1,127 | In Japanese culture, how is food traditionally passed from one person to another during a meal? | Passing food with chopsticks directly to another person's chopsticks. | false | Japan |
4,510 | 1,127 | In Japanese culture, how is food traditionally passed from one person to another during a meal? | Throwing the food into the recipient's mouth from a distance. | false | Japan |
4,511 | 1,127 | In Japanese culture, how is food traditionally passed from one person to another during a meal? | Using a shared spoon to scoop the food onto the recipient's plate. | true | Japan |
4,512 | 1,128 | How do people in Japan traditionally celebrate children's milestones? | Having a big birthday party with lots of gifts. | false | Japan |
4,513 | 1,128 | How do people in Japan traditionally celebrate children's milestones? | Hosting a silent meditation session for the child. | false | Japan |
4,514 | 1,128 | How do people in Japan traditionally celebrate children's milestones? | Visiting a shrine to pray for the child's health and well-being at ages 3, 5, and 7. | true | Japan |
4,515 | 1,128 | How do people in Japan traditionally celebrate children's milestones? | Taking the child on a trip to a theme park. | false | Japan |
4,516 | 1,129 | What do people traditionally say before eating in Japanese culture? | Bon appétit | false | Japan |
4,517 | 1,129 | What do people traditionally say before eating in Japanese culture? | Itadakimasu | true | Japan |
4,518 | 1,129 | What do people traditionally say before eating in Japanese culture? | Let's eat | false | Japan |
4,519 | 1,129 | What do people traditionally say before eating in Japanese culture? | Buen provecho | false | Japan |
4,520 | 1,130 | In a rural culture, what unique method is used to let children know it's time to come home in the evening? | A specific music is played. | true | Japan |
4,521 | 1,130 | In a rural culture, what unique method is used to let children know it's time to come home in the evening? | A text message is sent to their smartphones. | false | Japan |
4,522 | 1,130 | In a rural culture, what unique method is used to let children know it's time to come home in the evening? | A community bell is rung. | false | Japan |
4,523 | 1,130 | In a rural culture, what unique method is used to let children know it's time to come home in the evening? | Parents personally go out to find them. | false | Japan |
4,524 | 1,131 | In Moroccan culture, how do you properly greet someone from your family or friends? | Shake hands firmly while making eye contact. | true | Morocco |
4,525 | 1,131 | In Moroccan culture, how do you properly greet someone from your family or friends? | Give them 4 to 6 kisses while asking about their well-being and updates. | true | Morocco |
4,526 | 1,131 | In Moroccan culture, how do you properly greet someone from your family or friends? | Bow slightly while saying hello. | false | Morocco |
4,527 | 1,131 | In Moroccan culture, how do you properly greet someone from your family or friends? | Offer a high-five while asking what's new. | false | Morocco |
4,528 | 1,132 | In South African culture, which game unites everyone, with people commonly dressing in green to support it? | Rugby | true | South Africa |
4,529 | 1,132 | In South African culture, which game unites everyone, with people commonly dressing in green to support it? | Football | false | South Africa |
4,530 | 1,132 | In South African culture, which game unites everyone, with people commonly dressing in green to support it? | Tennis | false | South Africa |
4,531 | 1,132 | In South African culture, which game unites everyone, with people commonly dressing in green to support it? | Golf | false | South Africa |
4,532 | 1,133 | What is a popular activity among South Africans to relax during both summer and winter? | Going for a braai | true | South Africa |
4,533 | 1,133 | What is a popular activity among South Africans to relax during both summer and winter? | Hosting a backyard barbecue | false | South Africa |
4,534 | 1,133 | What is a popular activity among South Africans to relax during both summer and winter? | Heading to a beach bonfire | false | South Africa |
4,535 | 1,133 | What is a popular activity among South Africans to relax during both summer and winter? | Camping | false | South Africa |
4,536 | 1,134 | What is the one food considered a staple and widely consumed across all communities in South African culture? | Pap (maize porridge) | true | South Africa |
4,537 | 1,134 | What is the one food considered a staple and widely consumed across all communities in South African culture? | Hamburger | false | South Africa |
4,538 | 1,134 | What is the one food considered a staple and widely consumed across all communities in South African culture? | Sushi | false | South Africa |
4,539 | 1,134 | What is the one food considered a staple and widely consumed across all communities in South African culture? | Hot dog. | false | South Africa |
4,540 | 1,135 | What's the quirky way someone in Singapore saves a seat at a table at a hawker center? | By placing tissue paper on the seat | true | Singapore |
4,541 | 1,135 | What's the quirky way someone in Singapore saves a seat at a table at a hawker center? | By leaving something soft on the seat | false | Singapore |
4,542 | 1,135 | What's the quirky way someone in Singapore saves a seat at a table at a hawker center? | By asking someone nearby to watch their seat | false | Singapore |
4,543 | 1,135 | What's the quirky way someone in Singapore saves a seat at a table at a hawker center? | By using a 'reserved' sign made of tissue paper | false | Singapore |
4,544 | 1,136 | In Singapore people do not eat chewing gum. Why? | Chewing gum are banned | true | Singapore |
4,545 | 1,136 | In Singapore people do not eat chewing gum. Why? | Chewing gum is not tasty | false | Singapore |
4,546 | 1,136 | In Singapore people do not eat chewing gum. Why? | Chewing gum is expensive | false | Singapore |
4,547 | 1,136 | In Singapore people do not eat chewing gum. Why? | Chewing gum is not for Singapore people | false | Singapore |
4,548 | 1,137 | In Australian culture, how do people usually greet each other? | How ya going mate? | true | Australia |
4,549 | 1,137 | In Australian culture, how do people usually greet each other? | What's up dude? | false | Australia |
4,550 | 1,137 | In Australian culture, how do people usually greet each other? | How do you do buddy? | false | Australia |
4,551 | 1,137 | In Australian culture, how do people usually greet each other? | Hey, what's going on my friend? | false | Australia |
4,552 | 1,138 | In Zulu culture, what is traditionally required before a couple can get married? | A man must pay a dowry of many cows. | true | South Africa |
4,553 | 1,138 | In Zulu culture, what is traditionally required before a couple can get married? | The couple must go on a road trip across the country together. | false | South Africa |
4,554 | 1,138 | In Zulu culture, what is traditionally required before a couple can get married? | They must exchange rings made of precious metals in a public ceremony. | false | South Africa |
4,555 | 1,138 | In Zulu culture, what is traditionally required before a couple can get married? | A formal dinner party must be hosted by the couple's parents. | false | South Africa |
4,556 | 1,139 | In South Africa's tradition, where do 14-year-old boys go to undergo circumcision as part of their cultural rites of passage? | To a mountain | true | South Africa |
4,557 | 1,139 | In South Africa's tradition, where do 14-year-old boys go to undergo circumcision as part of their cultural rites of passage? | To a hospital | false | South Africa |
4,558 | 1,139 | In South Africa's tradition, where do 14-year-old boys go to undergo circumcision as part of their cultural rites of passage? | To a religious institution | false | South Africa |
4,559 | 1,139 | In South Africa's tradition, where do 14-year-old boys go to undergo circumcision as part of their cultural rites of passage? | At home. | false | South Africa |
4,560 | 1,140 | How do people in South African culture honor the memory of the youth involved in the events of June 16th under the apartheid regime? | By observing Youth Day with ceremonies and events recognizing their bravery. | true | South Africa |
4,561 | 1,140 | How do people in South African culture honor the memory of the youth involved in the events of June 16th under the apartheid regime? | By having a large family picnic day to celebrate the onset of summer. | false | South Africa |
4,562 | 1,140 | How do people in South African culture honor the memory of the youth involved in the events of June 16th under the apartheid regime? | By hosting large parades with fireworks in every major city. | false | South Africa |
4,563 | 1,140 | How do people in South African culture honor the memory of the youth involved in the events of June 16th under the apartheid regime? | By engaging in a day of silence, with no commercial activities allowed. | false | South Africa |
4,564 | 1,141 | In Zulu culture, how do women traditionally show respect when serving their husbands food? | Women kneel down when they give their husbands food to eat and everyone washes their hands before eating. | true | South Africa |
4,565 | 1,141 | In Zulu culture, how do women traditionally show respect when serving their husbands food? | Women serve food and then sit down at the table with their husbands to eat together. | false | South Africa |
4,566 | 1,141 | In Zulu culture, how do women traditionally show respect when serving their husbands food? | Women call their husbands to the dining room and serve the food buffet style. | false | South Africa |
4,567 | 1,141 | In Zulu culture, how do women traditionally show respect when serving their husbands food? | Women prepare the food and let their husbands serve themselves as a gesture | false | South Africa |
4,568 | 1,142 | In South Africa, where do young men go? | Initiation school | true | South Africa |
4,569 | 1,142 | In South Africa, where do young men go? | University | false | South Africa |
4,570 | 1,142 | In South Africa, where do young men go? | Military service | false | South Africa |
4,571 | 1,142 | In South Africa, where do young men go? | Mentorship programs in their local community. | false | South Africa |
4,572 | 1,143 | How do people in South Africa typically eat their dinner | Using utensils like forks and knives | false | South Africa |
4,573 | 1,143 | How do people in South Africa typically eat their dinner | Eating with chopsticks | false | South Africa |
4,574 | 1,143 | How do people in South Africa typically eat their dinner | Using our hands | true | South Africa |
4,575 | 1,143 | How do people in South Africa typically eat their dinner | Eating directly from communal plates without individual plates or utensils | false | South Africa |
4,576 | 1,144 | In Canadian culture, how is milk usually stored and poured into a glass? | Using a pitcher | false | Canada |
4,577 | 1,144 | In Canadian culture, how is milk usually stored and poured into a glass? | Using a carton | true | Canada |
4,578 | 1,144 | In Canadian culture, how is milk usually stored and poured into a glass? | Using a funnel | false | Canada |
4,579 | 1,144 | In Canadian culture, how is milk usually stored and poured into a glass? | Using a fountain | false | Canada |
4,580 | 1,145 | In Brazilian culture, what is traditionally eaten with açai? | Rosemary | false | Brazil |
4,581 | 1,145 | In Brazilian culture, what is traditionally eaten with açai? | Paprika | false | Brazil |
4,582 | 1,145 | In Brazilian culture, what is traditionally eaten with açai? | Maple syrup | false | Brazil |
4,583 | 1,145 | In Brazilian culture, what is traditionally eaten with açai? | Powdered milk | true | Brazil |
4,584 | 1,146 | In Brazilian culture, what was Silvio Santos's first job before he became a revered owner of a Brazilian broadcasting network? | Mechanic | false | Brazil |
4,585 | 1,146 | In Brazilian culture, what was Silvio Santos's first job before he became a revered owner of a Brazilian broadcasting network? | Shoe store salesman | false | Brazil |
4,586 | 1,146 | In Brazilian culture, what was Silvio Santos's first job before he became a revered owner of a Brazilian broadcasting network? | Car salesman | false | Brazil |
4,587 | 1,146 | In Brazilian culture, what was Silvio Santos's first job before he became a revered owner of a Brazilian broadcasting network? | Street vendor | true | Brazil |
4,588 | 1,147 | In Indonesian culture, which of the following is considered the most respectful way for a younger person to address an elder during a formal family gathering? | By using the elder’s first name to show closeness and familiarity. | false | Indonesia |
4,589 | 1,147 | In Indonesian culture, which of the following is considered the most respectful way for a younger person to address an elder during a formal family gathering? | By addressing the elder with “Om” (uncle) or “Tante” (aunt), regardless of their actual relation. | true | Indonesia |
4,590 | 1,147 | In Indonesian culture, which of the following is considered the most respectful way for a younger person to address an elder during a formal family gathering? | By using the title “Bapak” (Mr.) or “Ibu” (Mrs.) followed by their name, and making sure to bow slightly while greeting. | false | Indonesia |
4,591 | 1,147 | In Indonesian culture, which of the following is considered the most respectful way for a younger person to address an elder during a formal family gathering? | By greeting them with a handshake and calling them “Saudara” (brother/sister), commonly used for informal greetings among peers. | false | Indonesia |
4,592 | 1,148 | What is the most polite way for a Korean person to call someone passing by? | Sun-saeng-nim | true | South Korea |
4,593 | 1,148 | What is the most polite way for a Korean person to call someone passing by? | Jeo-gi-yo | false | South Korea |
4,594 | 1,148 | What is the most polite way for a Korean person to call someone passing by? | ah-jum-ma | false | South Korea |
4,595 | 1,148 | What is the most polite way for a Korean person to call someone passing by? | ah-geo-sea | false | South Korea |
4,596 | 1,149 | In Korean culture, when passing scissors to someone else, which part of the scissors should they hold? | The handle, offering the blades to the other person. | false | South Korea |
4,597 | 1,149 | In Korean culture, when passing scissors to someone else, which part of the scissors should they hold? | The blades, offering the handle to the other person. | true | South Korea |
4,598 | 1,149 | In Korean culture, when passing scissors to someone else, which part of the scissors should they hold? | Neither, scissors are placed down for the other person to pick up. | false | South Korea |
4,599 | 1,149 | In Korean culture, when passing scissors to someone else, which part of the scissors should they hold? | The middle part of the scissors, keeping both the blades and handle equally accessible. | false | South Korea |