EntertainmentMAY 21, 2025

Here Are 40 True-Or-False Questions With Amazing Facts - By Scoring 38/40, You Prove You Are A Genius

This true-or-false trivia quiz will test the quirky facts you’ve been gathering all your life. Well, at least, let’s hope they match with some we’ve included here. 😈📚

We’ve created 40 questions, but there’s a little twist: some are completely true, and others are absolutely made up. Your task is to choose “true” or “false” for each one of the statements. Are you up to this guessing challenge?

We are sure you have the potential to get at least 20/40, but if you’re aiming for genius level, score 38/40! Let’s get started and see how many amazing facts you (really) know! 🚀✅🤓

Image credits: Andrea Piacquadio

Newest Trivia & Quizzes for You

Discover trivia, brain teasers, and quirky quizzes — fresh every week!

Trivia•Amazing True-Or-False Facts

Olympic rings monument at sunset overlooking a coastal city and sea under a clear evening sky.

Pixabay

1.The first Olympic Games were held in Rome.

White unicorn standing near a forest stream surrounded by lush green foliage and colorful trees in natural light.

Cheryl's cookies

2.There's a place on earth that has issued permits to unicorn hunters.

Close-up of a spider hanging in its web with blurred background illustrating spider facts and human sleep behavior.

Pixabay

3.Each human swallows an average of eight spiders a year in their sleep.

Close-up of roasted coffee beans showing texture and details related to coffee beans classified as vegetables.

Igor Haritanovich

4.Coffee beans are classified as vegetables.

Close-up of Coca-Cola glass bottles with red and black caps against a red background highlighting Coca-Cola facts.

Olena Bohovyk

5.Coca-Cola was originally green.

Black and white portrait of Walt Disney smiling, highlighting amazing true-or-false facts about his early life and cartoons.

NASA

6.At some point in his life, Walt Disney exchanged cartoons for haircuts.

X-ray image showing detailed human hand bones, illustrating facts about the human baby having 206 bones in total.

Cottonbro studio

7.The human baby has a total of 206 bones.

Vintage television in a dimly lit room symbolizing a historical day when the BBC had no news to share.

Huỳnh Đạt

8.There was a day in history when the BBC had no news to share.

Black and white portrait of comedian Bob Hope wearing a hat and suit, resting his head on his hand.

Insomnia Cured Here

9.On his deathbed, comedian Bob Hope told his wife, "Surprise me," when she asked where he wanted to be buried.

Pathway through a dense bamboo forest with tall green bamboo stalks creating a natural corridor under sunlight.

Pixabay

10.Bamboo is a type of tree.

Portrait of William Shakespeare with beard and earring, relating to amazing true-or-false facts about his second-best bed.

National Portrait Gallery

11.In his will, William Shakespeare left his wife his "second-best bed."

High voltage power lines under a cloudy sky illustrating electricity conduction and pure water facts.

Pok Rie

12.Pure water conducts electricity.

Fresh carrots with green tops on a wooden surface illustrating facts about eating carrots and night vision benefits

Mali Maeder

13.Eating carrots significantly improves night vision.

Close-up of a raven with glossy black feathers against a cloudy sky showing intelligence and vocal learning ability.

Tom Swinnen

14.Ravens can learn to talk better than parrots.

Map of Africa in orange on dark background highlighting Africa as the only continent in all four hemispheres.

Wikipedia

15.Africa is the only continent with land in all four hemispheres.

Black and white portrait of Albert Einstein, illustrating amazing true-or-false facts about his maths abilities.

Pingnews.com

16.Albert Einstein failed maths in school.

People dressed in festive Christmas costumes outside, highlighting Silver Bells holiday season theme.

Samuel Peter

17.The Christmas song “Silver Bells” was called “Tinkle Bells.”

Close-up of a pear-shaped diamond ring with smaller diamonds set in a double halo design on a dark surface.

Moayed Shlemon

18.Diamonds are the rarest metal on Earth.

Map of Asia highlighted in green on a globe, representing the continent with over half of the world's population.

Bored Panda

19.Asia has over half of the world's population.

The Gateway Arch towering against a blue sky with clouds, showcasing true-or-false facts about its width and height.

Matthias Cooper

20.The Gateway Arch is exactly as wide as it is tall.

Elton John wearing purple glasses smiling next to a close-up of piano keys related to Aretha Franklin and Nina Simone.

Raph_PH & Pixabay

21.Elton John has pianos named after Aretha Franklin, Nina Simone, and Diana Krall.

Mount Everest peak illuminated by sunset, illustrating amazing true or false facts about its height and closeness to the Moon.

Tom fly

22.Mount Everest is the closest point on Earth to the Moon.

Close-up of a woman with green eyes partially covered by a plaid scarf in natural outdoor light.

Ryan Jvr

23.Only 2% of the world population has green eyes.

New York City skyline with skyscrapers along the waterfront, highlighting rats population fact in NY.

Vlada Karpovich

24.There are more rats in New York City than people.

Bookshelves filled with various language dictionaries and learning books in the oldest working library in Africa.

Element5 Digital

25.The oldest working library in the world is located in Africa.

Black and white portrait of Thomas Edison sitting, showcasing the inventor linked to Morse code signals and nicknaming kids.

Library of Congress

26.Thomas Edison nicknamed his kids after the Morse code signals.

Stylized blue and gray letter J on orange background with scattered white dots, highlighting last letter added to the alphabet.

Bored Panda

27.The last letter added to the alphabet was the letter “J.”

White wine being poured from a bottle into a clear glass, showcasing aroma and pouring action outdoors.

Torsten Dettlaff

28.In wine, an aroma similar to cat pee is a good one.

Close-up of a duck showing detailed feathers and beak, illustrating amazing true-or-false facts about ducks.

Pixabay

29.A duck's quack doesn't echo.

Golden sand dunes under soft sky, illustrating true-or-false facts about deserts and their temperatures.

Emiliano Arano

30.All deserts are hot.

Woman holding a Canon camera taking a photo in a sunflower field, illustrating Victorians said prunes for photos.

Andre Furtado

31.Victorians said "prunes" when taking a photo.

Close-up of peanuts in shells on a wooden surface with two peanuts visible inside one open shell.

Shattha Pilabut

32.Peanuts are nuts.

Person pointing at a map with passport, camera, sunglasses, and laptop nearby exploring Maine travel facts.

Element5 Digital

33.Maine is the U.S. state closest to Africa.

Close-up of a thoughtful man with a full head shave and grey beard, exploring true-or-false facts about hair thickness.

Barbara Olsen

34.A full head shave makes your hair grow back thicker.

Person in tie-dye hoodie showing thumbs down gesture, illustrating a negative reaction to bad art in a museum.

Cottonbro studio

35.There's a museum for bad art.

Two elephants close together showing textured skin, emphasizing elephants as the only animals that cannot jump.

Tomáš Malík

36.Elephants are the only animals that can't jump.

Woman with head down and hands near face, illustrating body heat loss through the head in cold conditions.

Engin Akyurt

37.We lose most of our body heat through our head.

Pair of black polished dress shoes on a wooden floor highlighting historical facts about US shoe ownership limits.

Lukas

38.There was a time in history when US citizens were allowed to have only three pairs of shoes.

Woman smelling a purple flower among green leaves, illustrating humans can distinguish up to 1,000 different smells.

Alex P

39.Humans can distinguish up to 1,000 different smells.

Close-up of a sloth’s face nestled in its fur, highlighting sloths as mammals that don't fart.

Braulio Espinoza Sánchez

40.Sloths are the only mammals that don't fart.

Not Quite Done Yet!

You've missed questions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40.