FRIDAY NIGHT PUB QUIZ #18 - 21 question random knowledge trivia ( ROAD TRIpVIA- Episode 857 )

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  • Опубликовано: 13 дек 2024

Комментарии • 13

  • @melstiller8561
    @melstiller8561 2 года назад +3

    Although my personal life is being carried away by a tsunami, I'm happily watching the replay of my favourite quiz channel: Road Tripvia! 👍❤️

  • @freddillard6775
    @freddillard6775 2 года назад +1

    15 of 21. Not too shabby, I don't think. Thank you for posting and yes, I'm looking forward to the next one. :-)

  • @denacrescini1990
    @denacrescini1990 2 года назад +1

    13/ 20 not bad for me!

  • @polarbear1754
    @polarbear1754 2 года назад +1

    14/21 Thanks RT

  • @anitaglasgow8275
    @anitaglasgow8275 2 года назад +1

    I only know Cambridge from watching Lewis.

  • @roslynray4702
    @roslynray4702 2 года назад

    I am watching Friday night Pub Quiz #18. As this is not recent I apologise if this has already been noted but in which Bible does Proverbs precede Job? In all the Bible's I have (8 in all) Job is preceded by Esther. Proverbs is preceded by Psalms.

  • @jalontf2
    @jalontf2 2 года назад +2

    Proverbs doesn't precede Job...?

    • @danndann1958
      @danndann1958 2 года назад

      It's Esther in all three main versions or the OT.

  • @nancyswass119
    @nancyswass119 2 года назад

    A I ? No

  • @janach1305
    @janach1305 2 года назад

    Three out of twenty-one wrong.
    You need someone to check your pronunciation. It’s HER-ald-ed not her-ALD-ed, and hip-POL-uh-tuh not HIP-o-lite. I understand getting an ancient Greek name wrong (though surely you would look it up), but “heralded” is plain English.

    • @polarbear1754
      @polarbear1754 2 года назад

      @Jane CH I must disagree with your pronunciation of heralded. It is pronounced HAIR- ul-ded. Try singing Hark, the Herald Angels sing and you'll see what I mean. As for the Greek word, I have no clue. I got it wrong regardless.

    • @janach1305
      @janach1305 2 года назад +1

      @@polarbear1754 The original error was the misplacement of the accent, not the pronunciation of the vowel. That’s what I was correcting, so a kept the spelling the same. I suppose it wasn’t clear because I did give the vowel pronunciations for Hippolyte. Small misunderstanding. 😉