One word answer question game - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

Why One-Word Answer Questions?

If you’re looking to have a fun time with your spouse, boyfriend/girlfriend, partner, or even friend, or to get to know them more, asking questions is one of the sure ways to.

Apart from having fun, it’s a sure way to know your spouse in a relaxed atmosphere.

What better way to know someone than when the mood is great?

Also, it could be a way to stimulate your/their brain and get creative.

Instructions

1.This is not a regular question and answer game. It’s strictly one-word answer questions.

Meaning, the answer to every question must be one word.

2. You can take turns in asking these questions and assign a mark to each question to declare a winner maybe or just to know the number of correct answers.

3. You can also set a time limit for each answer so that the game is more structured. For instance, a maximum of 10 seconds to answer each question, depending on the capacity and agreement of the people involved.

Have fun with these 100 cool one-word answer questions game!!

1.Describe your life

2. Your feeling right now

3. Your childhood

4. Your high school experience

5. Your celebrity crush

6. What you have a phobia for

7. Your dream job

8. Your favorite hobby

9. Your favorite holiday destination

10. Your next holiday destination

11. Describe your country

12. Describe your president

13. Describe your boss

14. Describe your job

15. Your college experience

16. Your first date ever

17. Describe your first day in high school

18. The first name of your first best friend

19. Describe your workplace

20. Describe yourself

21. Describe your first kiss

22. Describe your first boyfriend/girlfriend

23. Where is your happy place?

24. What’s your guilty pleasure?

25. Describe your first day at work

26. Describe your first job interview

27. What would you rather be doing right now?

28. What’s the best gift you’ve ever received

29. What’s your favourite board game?

30. Your favorite book in the Bible (if you’re a Christian)

31. A skincare product you can’t do without

32. Your favorite subject in high school

33. Your personality

34. Your most cherished attribute

35. Your favorite physical feature

36. The first thing you notice in others

37. A subject you’d teach if you were a teacher

38. Your least favorite subject

39. A home appliance you can’t do without

40. Your least favorite household chore

41. Your favorite household chore

42. One thing you regret ever trying and would try again

43. One thing you’re looking forward to trying

44. If you could go under the knife, what part of your body would you love to work on?

45. One thing you could do all day every day

46. One world problem you’d solve if you had the power

47. What you’d never buy with your money

48. An item you’d buy if you received a gift of 1M dollars

49. An activity you think should be banned

50. Describe the world

51. Your favorite animal

52. If there was a second life, you would love to come back as a man or woman?.

53. Your favorite color

54. A job you would never do even if the salary was 1M dollars a month

55. The sweetest name if you’ve ever heard

56. A celebrity you’d love to date

57. Your least favorite celebrity

58. The most unrewarding job in the world

59. Your favorite day of the week

60. Your favorite time of the year

61. Your favorite time of the day

62. Your mood when you wake up

63. The most unnecessary job

64. One thing you love about winter

65. One thing you love about summer

66. A place you’d love to visit again

67. Your very first opinion of me

68. Love is – – – –

69. Your role model

70. Favorite sport

71. Favorite meal of the day

72. Your favorite waking time

73. Your favorite sleeping time

74. The quality you value most in others

75. A habit you’d love to give up

76. A language you’d love to learn

77. What you think is overrated

78. What you think is underrated

79. A skill you think everyone should learn

80. What you find most boring

81. Your favorite bird

82. Your most-priced possession

83. The most useless thing you’ve ever bought

84. First thing you touch when you wake up

85. What makes you angry?

86. Your favorite fashion item

87. An unpopular person you think is a hero

88. Your favorite part of the house

89. Your favorite drink

90. Your favorite exercise activity

91. If you were a sales person, what product would you love to sell

92. One thing you hate

93. One thing you’re so good at

94. One thing you’re obsessed with

95. Your favorite word

96. People you think deserve the greatest punishment

97. The person you’d give anything to see

98. The person you wish never to see

99. A place you’d never go even if you were paid 1M dollars

100. One thing you think is more important than money.

Have fun!

Also Read

30 Hilarious Questions to Ask Your Partner

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10 Things You’ll Regret Not Doing Now in Five Years

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You found our list of fun yes or no questions.

Yes or no questions are short questions with one-word answers that help individuals get to know more about each other. The purpose of these prompts is to help groups get closer while having fun. Since there are only two possible responses, these games are often easier to play than other conversation games.

These phrases are similar to icebreaker questions, This or That questions, how well do you know me questions, and can be used in question games.

This list contains:

funny yes or no questions
yes or no questions for adults
yes or no questions for kids
yes or no questions for work
tricky yes or no questions
yes or no questions to ask your friends
yes or no questions for couples
yes or no poll questions

Here we go.

Random yes or no question generator

In case you have trouble picking a prompt, here is a yes or no question generator to help get the conversation flowing.

Funny yes or no questions

Do you call all dogs “puppies?”
Do you like piña coladas?
Do you ever pick your nose when you think nobody is watching?
Have you ever worn underwear two days in a row?
Have you ever lied about having seen a movie?
Do you ever talk to yourself?
Do you ever talk to your pets?
Do you sing silly songs to your pets?
Have you ever hidden a snack so that nobody else would find it and eat it first?
Do you think you would be a good ninja?
Do you ever narrate your life inside your head as if you were in a movie?
Do you still believe in Santa?
Do you sing in the shower?
Do you talk in your sleep?
Have you ever had a crush on a cartoon character?
Would you ever date someone who looked exactly like a relative?
If a future version of you time traveled to this moment, do you think the two of you would get along?
Do you have an embarrassing nickname?
Does what happens in Vegas really stay in Vegas?
Have you ever lied about your birthday to get a free dessert?
Have you ever ordered takeout to avoid doing dishes?
Have you ever caught yourself telling someone “when I was your age…”
Have you ever cheated at a board game?
Do you typically learn the naughty words in other languages before learning regular words?
Are you secretly an owl inside a human robot?
Have you ever made a ridiculous impulse purchase?
Have you ever told an outrageous lie to a child?
Have you ever stolen from a kid’s Halloween candy stash?
If you learned that I was secretly a spy, would you be surprised?

Yes or no questions for adults

Do you vote?
Do you drive?
Do you live alone?
Are you married?
Do you have kids?
Do you have pets?
Are you an only child?
Do you work full time?
Do you like your job?
Do you have a second job?
Did you go to college?
Are you working in a field you went to school for?
Did you go to graduate school?
Do you have any hobbies?
Have you ever met a celebrity?
Have you ever been on TV?
Have you traveled to another country?
Have you been to New York City?
Do you have a hidden talent?
Do you drink coffee?
Do you play sports?
Have you ever performed on stage?
Have you ever been in a band?
Do you like cilantro?
Do you believe in ghosts?
Are you watching any TV shows at the moment?
Have you read any good books lately?
Would you ever appear on a gameshow?
Are you a Harry Potter fan?
Have you known any of your friends since childhood?
Have you ever lived in another country?
Do you speak more than one language?
Do you know how to code?
Do you own Bitcoin?
Do you bake?
Have you ever taken a road trip?
Have you ever gotten a speeding ticket?
Have you been to a live rock concert in the past year?
Have you ever done stand up comedy?
Can you recite Pi to more than 10 digits?
Are you a twin or triplet?
Have you ever been part of a wedding party?
Do you like riding motorcycles?
Do you pay attention to the news?
Have you ever written a song for someone?

Yes or no questions for kids

Do you have a best friend?
Do you have any siblings?
Are your brothers and sisters annoying?
Can you count to 1000?
Are you afraid of the dark?
Do you have a favorite superhero?
Do you know your mom’s and dad’s first names?
Do your parents ever embarrass you?
Do you have a favorite dinosaur?
Do you know why the sky is blue?
Can you spell onomatopoeia?
Have you ever lied to your parents?
Do you like ice cream?
Do you like broccoli?
Have you ever won a contest?
Have you ever played on a sports team?
Do you help your parents with chores?
Have you ever been grounded?
Do you have a favorite aunt or uncle?
Have you ever broken a bone?
Have you ever had stitches?
Do you know how to cook?
Do you know how to ride a bike?
Do you know how to swim?
Do you like spiders?
Have you ever been to summer camp?
Do you have an imaginary friend?
Have you ever caught a fish?
Have you ever been to a sleepover?
Have you ever seen a lion up close?
Can you make a dolphin noise?
Have you ever moved to a new city?
Have you ever read a 100 page book?

Yes or no questions for work

Do you feel like you belong at work?
Is this your first job?
Is this the job you dreamed of when you were a child?
Do you enjoy your job?
Do you ever look up your coworkers on social media?
Have you ever stolen a coworker’s lunch from the break room fridge?
Do you like to work while listening to music?
Do you enjoy working on group projects?
If you won the lottery would you still continue working?
Have you ever had an awful interview?
Have you ever been a manager?
Would you work in a lower paying profession if it meant you would be happier?
Do you know how to send a fax?
Do you ever procrastinate during work?
Have you ever played a prank on your boss?
Would you hang out with your coworkers outside of work?
Do you like to work early in the morning?
Do you ever work past midnight?
Do you ever check emails off the clock?
Have you ever quit a job without giving two weeks notice?
Have you ever worked for a family member?
Do you like working with data?
Do you prefer creative projects?
Do you prefer to get guidelines rather than specific instructions?
Do you like working by yourself?
Do you keep your desk clean?
Are you still friends with past coworkers?
Do you regularly achieve inbox zero?
Are you in charge of any big projects?
Do you enjoy being a leader?
Do you work well under pressure?
Do you usually meet deadlines?
Have you ever worked in a different industry?
Do you enjoy working directly with clients?
Have you ever taken an unflattering employee ID picture?
Have you ever accidentally hit “reply all” on an email?
If there is a sheet cake up for grabs in the office kitchen, do you take a piece?
Do you like working from home?

Tricky yes or no questions

Would you betray a friend for a million dollars?
Would you sacrifice a loved one to save a dozen strangers?
If given the opportunity, would you live your entire life over?
Do you believe in an afterlife?
If you could know what other people really thought of you, would you want to know?
If you could find out every person who ever had a crush on you, would you?
If a stranger told you they knew a dark secret about your parents, would you want to find out what it was?
Would you risk your life to save a stranger?
Would you take the blame for a major crime to save a best friend’s life?
Do you think justice really exists?
If you were adopted, would you want to meet your biological parents?
Would you fake your own death to save your family?
Would you want to be a millionaire if it meant you would never find true love?
If you could find out how you were going to die, would you want to know?
If you could have certain memories erased, would you do it?
If a stranger offered to give your family 1 million dollars if you go to jail for 10 years, would you do it?
Would you ever start a romantic relationship if you knew for sure you were bound to part ways in three years?
If an authority figure accused one of your loved ones of doing something terrible, would you believe them outright?
Would you accept your dream job if one of the conditions was not communicating with your family and friends for one year?
If you were appointed to a committee that decided who to grant organ transplants, would you have a hard time deciding who to help?
If you could bring a loved one back to life but they would have no memory of you, would you do it?
If you found out the world was ending in 30 minutes, do you know what you would do in that half hour?
If everything were to end tomorrow, would you be happy with how your life turned out?
Do you think you will have any regrets when you’re 90?
If you could gain magical powers but lose one of your six senses, would you do it?

Yes or no questions to ask your friends

Do you know my middle name?
Do you know my birthday?
Have you ever had a crush on my brother or sister?
Would you ever throw me a surprise birthday party?
If I called you in the middle of the night, would you pick up the phone?
Do you remember the first time we met?
Would you ever help me move?
Do you have a favorite memory of us?
Have I ever told you a secret?
Are you good at keeping secrets?
Are you able to tell when I’m upset?
Are you able to tell when I have a crush on someone?
Have you ever slept over at my house?
Would you ever consider being roommates with me?
Would you come visit me if I lived in another country?
Would you tell me if I smelled bad?
Would you stick up for me even if you knew I was wrong?
Would you ever embarrass me in front of a first date?
Would you come to me for advice?
Would you take a road trip with me?
Would you tell me if I had something in my teeth?
Would you tell me if you didn’t like my haircut?
Would you share your fries with me?
Would you go on vacation with me?
Have you ever said something nice about me behind my back?
Do you know how to cheer me up?
Would you ever ditch me in a haunted house?

Yes or no questions for couples

Do you love me?
Do you think I’m cute?
Have you ever dated an ex?
Have you ever dated a friend’s ex?
Are you still friends with any of your exes?
Have you ever broken up with someone over text message?
Have you ever dated someone your best friend did not like?
Have you ever dated someone your family did not like?
Have you ever forgotten a partner’s birthday?
Have you ever spent more than $100 on a present for a partner?
Have you ever gone on vacation with a partner?
Have you ever been married?
Have you ever been engaged?
Do you hog the blankets at night?
Do you snore?
Do I have any habits that annoy you?
Do you ever lie to avoid hurting my feelings?
Do you like surprises?
Are you close with your family?
Do you like Valentine’s Day?
Is there a song that reminds you of me?
Have you ever lived with a partner?
Have you ever been on a blind date?
Have you ever told someone you loved them less than a month after meeting?
Do you like to talk about your feelings?
Do you believe in soulmates?
Do you like dining out?
Do you enjoy surprises?
Could you ever date someone with opposite political views from you?
Do you believe that you should “never go to bed angry?”
Do you like to cook?
Are you messy?
Would you share your Netflix password with me?
Do you think my pet likes you?

Final Thoughts

Yes or no questions act as a simple, short, and fun getting to know you activity that can help groups bond and feel more comfortable about each other. Sometimes these prompts can uncover surprising results, and often these activities spark lively conversation that continues even after the game ends.

Since there are only two possible answers, these prompts tend to be low pressure. Also, since answering does not take much time, you can whip out these questions during lulls in conversations, breaks during meetings, or during leftover time at events. These prompts are a great way to banish boredom and awkward silences and get groups chatting.

Next, check out this list of Would You Rather ideas, this one with questions for “most likely to” games, these what if questions for work, and these questions for team building.

FAQ: Yes or no questions

Here are answers to common inquiries about yes or no questions.

What are some good yes or no questions for work meetings?

Good yes or no questions for work meetings include:

Do you have any hobbies?
Do you have a hidden talent?
Have you ever lived in another country?
Do you like to work while listening to music?
Have you ever worked in a different industry?

You can also think up your own prompts to fill the space and break the ice during meetings.

What makes a good yes or no question?

Good yes or no questions are statements that can be answered with one of the two options, yet beg for further explanation. The fact that players cannot say anything more than yes or no without further prompting from other participants makes the game more fun. These type of questions can spark discussion after the game ends and help players grow to understand each other on a deeper level.

How can you use yes or no questions?

Yes or no questions can function as icebreaker activities and help group members get to know each other more quickly. You can play these games during meetings, parties, car trips, or during hangouts with friends or relatives.

Author:

Marketing Coordinator at teambuilding.com.
Team building content expert. Angela has a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing and worked as a community manager with Yelp to plan events for businesses.

Angela Robinson

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More doesn’t always mean better. Smarter is better.

One sentence may be as useful for teaching purposes as a wall of text with lots of words.

My today’s post is a collection of one-sentence games (see Word Games if you’d like to try some games with words). These are games that require next to no time to prepare and might be used to help students retain new vocabulary and grammar, improve their speaking and writing, while playing around with the language.

Similar to the Telescopic Text experiment, the aim of the game is to expand a phrase or a simple sentence into as long a sentence as possible by adding extra words. You can play the game with the whole group or split students into small teams. Write a single word or a phrase on the board. Then invite students to add one or two extra words to make it into a longer sentence. Each word brings one point. The winner is the one who has scored more points.

Go to the shop

Go to the shop to buy a mug

Go to the shop to buy a coffee mug

Go to the shop to buy a ceramic coffee mug

I need to go to the shop to buy a lovely ceramic coffee mug

I need to go to the shop to buy a lovely ceramic coffee mug for my mom

Today, I need to go to the shop to buy a lovely ceramic coffee mug for my mom…………………………………………………………………………………

You can use this game to make any gap-fill exercise more learning rich. Get students to suggest more words or phrases that could be added to the item (before/after).

E.g. They ______ (to plan) a trip.

They planned a trip to England.

They planned a 2-day trip to England.

They planned a 2-day trip to England so they could see ………………….

The idea is beautifully explained in the Opposites Game by Brendan Constantine.

As a writing exercise, Brendan Constantine gives students a line of famous poetry and asks them to write, word for word, the exact opposite.

This activity works really well as a pre-reading exercise, serving as a springboard for further discussion.

Students recite alphabet silently, the Curious Cat says ‘STOP’ and points randomly at a player. The player tells which letter he/she stopped at. Or use the Random Letter Generator.

The Curious Cat asks students different questions – Who? Why? Where? When?, etc. – to which the players should give short answers starting with the letter they picked (this can be a phrase or a single word). For example, the letter ‘C’:

‘Who?’ – Captain Cook. – ‘Where?’ – Congo. ‘With whom?’ – Caitleen. ‘Where from?’ Cairo. ‘When?’ – Christmas night.

Every time a player cannot give an answer, the Cat gets one point. The game stops after the Cat gets three points.

You can also use it to practise answering and asking questions (grammar focus). Get the Cat to ask full questions:

Who?’ – Captain Cook. – ‘Where did Captain Cook go?’ – He went to Congo. ‘With whom did he go to Congo?’ – With Caitleen/He went there with Caitleen. ‘Where was Caitleen from?’ – She was from Cairo. ‘When did Captain Cook and Caitleen go to Congo?’ – They went to Congo on Christmas night.

Ask your students to make up one sentence answering the questions, “Who, does what, to whom, when, where, how, and why?” in one long sentence.

E.g. Captain Cook and Caitleen were sure nothing Congo wrong on Christmas night.

Either use your list of words, or

hand out a sheet of paper to each student. Ask them to write down

a noun

Rotate the sheets.

a verb

Rotate the sheets.

an adjective

Rotate the sheets.

a noun

Rotate the sheets.

any word at their choice

Rotate the sheets.

Once each student has got their words, tell them that they must write a single sentence that uses all the five words.

This game can be played by 2-3 players. Write a simple sentence. Then players should add one word to the sentence to make a new sentence.

The player who adds the last word wins.

Hangman with a sentence sounds like an ideal combination.

Pick any sentence. I often use opening lines from different books (often, the ones I’d like my students to open and read, or the ones that are relevant to the topic of class discussion). The rules are the same as in Basic Hangman: draw a blank line for each word in the sentence, and ask your students to guess it by suggesting words. If the sentence is long, you may give a few words to simplify the task a bit.

So, this is the opening line from Peter Pan. Have you read the book?

Draw one element of a hangman’s gallows when the students guess wrong. If you find Hangman insensitive, it might be easily transformed into a score-based game. Give a point to the team for each word guessed.

*** * ***

Here’s an interesting idea from Tefldust:

Present the first letters of each word of the sentence and ask students to come up with a grammatically correct sentence.

*** * ***

Do you have a good one-sentence game to add to this collection?

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Wh Questions ESL Games, Activities and Worksheets

Elementary (A1-A2)
Pre-intermediate (A2)
Intermediate (B1)
Upper-intermediate (B2)

First to Ask

ESL Wh Questions Game — Grammar and Speaking: Matching, Forming Questions from Prompts — Group Work — Elementary (A1-A2) — 25 minutes

In this free Wh questions game, students race to use question words to make questions that elicit specific answers. In groups, students take it in turns to pick up an answer card and read the sentence on the card aloud, putting emphasis on the words in bold. The student then places the card face-up on the table. Next, all the students check their cards to see if they have a question word that can be used to create a question that elicits the answer. The first student to create a suitable question, say it, and place their card down on top of the answer card wins. The two cards are then removed from the game. If the other players think that a question is incorrect or doesn’t match the answer, the student takes the card back and the game continues. The first student to get rid of all their question word cards wins the game.

Question Correction

ESL Wh Questions Activity — Grammar and Speaking: Error Correction, Asking and Answering Questions from Prompts, Controlled and Freer Practice — Pair Work — Elementary (A1-A2) — 30 minutes

In this Wh questions error correction activity, students correct mistakes in questions. Students then use the questions to interview a partner. Working alone, students find mistakes in seven questions on their worksheet and correct them. Students then take it in turns to check their corrections with their partner who has the answer key. Next, students interview their partner using the questions on their worksheet. Afterwards, students tell the class what they found out about their partner.

Tell me more

ESL Wh Questions Game — Grammar and Speaking: Asking Questions from Prompts — Group Work — Elementary (A1-A2) — 20 minutes

In this Wh questions speaking activity, students play a game where they ask Wh questions in order to find out more details about a sentence. Write a sentence on the board, e.g. ‘The report is on the desk’. Tell the students that they are feeling inquisitive and want to find out as many details as possible about the sentence. Teams then take it in turns to ask a Wh question about the sentence, e.g. ‘What is the report about?’ For each grammatically correct question a team asks, they score one point. When teams run out of questions, write a new sentence on the board and continue the game. The team with the most points at the end of the game wins.

What type of question is that?

ESL Wh Questions Worksheet — Grammar Exercises: Categorising, Matching, Unscrambling, Writing Questions, Error Correction — Speaking Activity — Pair Work — Elementary (A1-A2) — 25 minutes

In this Wh questions worksheet, students practice Wh questions in the present simple and present continuous. To start, students review two types of Wh questions. Students then read questions and decide which are type they are. Next, students match the questions with answers. Students then match the question words from Exercise A to their functions. After that, students unscramble words to create Wh questions. Students then move on to write Wh questions that match answers. Next, students rewrite questions, correcting errors. Working alone, students then complete sentences by guessing information about a partner. Then, students write the Wh questions they need to ask to find out the correct answer. Lastly, students ask the questions to their partner to see how many of their guesses were correct.

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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts

1. Which of these was the title to the second game in the «Myst» series?

2. In 1998, Blizzard released what game on the PC featuring Terran, Zerg, and Protoss forces?

3. In December 2001, this game starring Captain Olimar was released on the Gamecube. What is its name?

4. What 2006 Rockstar Games title takes place in a preparatory school?

5. This quirky puzzle game was released as a part of «Half-Life 2’s Orange Box» set. It’s known for GLaDOs and a particular gun. What is its name?

6. According to a friend of mine, this game took ‘decades’ before it was released. Well, if you consider that Will Wright and Maxis were also making «The Sims», «The Sims 2», and billions of expansions in the meantime, you may be right. What 2008 game released by this company (along with its ‘Creature Creator/Editor’) was the most pirated video game of its year?

7. This game takes place in a fictional New York City in which a virus is turning people into horrible creatures. You play Alex, a man who can use powers to transform himself, in which 2009 game?

8. This PS3 exclusive starred Cole MacGrath. When an explosion devastates Empire City, he’s left standing with new, unexplainable powers. What game is it?

9. Set in the underwater city of Rapture, what 2007 video game pulled many of its elements from Ayn Rand’s «The Fountainhead»?

10. What 2010 video game developed by Platinum Games stars a female protagonist who is actually a witch?
(Hint: The game is set in Vigrid.)

Source: Author kyleisalive

This quiz was reviewed by our editing team before going online.
Any errors found in FunTrivia content are routinely corrected through our feedback system.

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