Mixed General Knowledge Quiz

This dialogue from 'Deewaar' (1975) refers to a scene where someone writes on the protagonist's hands, making 'hatho' (hands) the correct answer. The line 'Jao pehle uska sign le kar aao jisne mere hatho pe ye likh diya' is spoken when the character confronts someone who has written something on his hands. Hands are the body part mentioned in this iconic scene.

The traditional English proverb is 'Children should be seen and not heard,' which historically reflected expectations about children's behavior in formal settings. Boys, girls, and dogs are not part of this specific saying.

The Hindi phrase translates to 'All police officers look the same to me.' This is a colloquial expression suggesting inability to distinguish between individuals in a group, often used humorously in Indian context. Chinese, crows, and lovers don't fit this common Hindi idiom.

The complete proverb is 'Devil take the hindmost,' meaning those who are slowest or last will suffer or be left behind, especially in a competitive or dangerous situation. It emphasizes self-preservation over helping others. Angels, God, and humans don't complete this specific proverb.

The proverb 'Discretion is the better part of valor' means that being cautious and wise is better than reckless bravery. It suggests that avoiding unnecessary risks through careful judgment is superior to foolish courage. Timidity, anger, and happiness are not part of this saying.

The complete children's rhyme is 'Finders keepers, losers weepers,' which justifies keeping something you find. The rhyme suggests that finders can keep found items while those who lost them will be upset. Buggers, farmers, and lovers don't complete this specific childhood rhyme.

The proverb is 'Fools rush in where angels fear to tread,' meaning foolish people act recklessly in situations that wise people would avoid. It contrasts foolish impulsiveness with wise caution. Demons, gladiators, and smart people don't complete this well-known saying.

The idiom is 'Jump out of the frying pan and into the fire,' meaning to escape one bad situation only to land in a worse one. The frying pan represents the initial trouble, while fire represents greater danger. Water, room, and wife's clutches don't complete this expression about escalating problems.

Humpty Dumpty is the nursery rhyme character who 'had a great fall' and could not be put back together by all the king's horses and men. The rhyme describes an egg-shaped character who sits on a wall and falls. Baa Baa Black Sheep, Mother Goose, and Little Miss Muffet are different nursery rhyme characters.

The rhyme is 'I'm a little teapot, short and stout. Here is my handle, and here is my spout,' describing a teapot's shape. Little Bo-Peep, Itsy Bitsy Spider, and Humpty Dumpty are different nursery rhyme characters.

Mary Mary Quite Contrary is the nursery rhyme character who has a garden with 'silver bells and cockle shells.' The rhyme describes her unusual garden. Little Teapot, Humpty Dumpty, and Little Boy In Blue are different characters.

The Itsy Bitsy Spider is the eight-legged character that 'climbed up the water spout' and keeps getting washed down by rain, only to try again. This nursery rhyme teaches persistence. Humpty Dumpty, Little Bo-Peep, and Twinkle Twinkle Little Star are different characters.

Twinkle Twinkle Little Star is the nursery rhyme about a 'little sparkle in the sky' that is 'like a diamond in the sky.' The poem describes stars as twinkling diamonds. Humpty Dumpty, Itsy Bitsy Spider, and Little Miss Muffet are different characters.

The line "Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep" is from the classic nursery rhyme about a shepherdess who loses her flock. Humpty Dumpty is an egg who fell off a wall, Little Miss Muffet was frightened by a spider, and Little Boy In Blue is not a traditional nursery rhyme character.

The rhyme begins with "Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?" - this is the opening line of the classic nursery rhyme. Little Bo-Peep lost her sheep, Humpty Dumpty fell off a wall, and Little Miss Muffet ate curds and whey.

The rhyme states "Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn" - he should be blowing his horn to gather the animals. The other options are different nursery rhymes entirely.

The "Pat-a-cake" rhyme asks the baker to "bake me a cake as fast as you can" and "mark it with B." This is a hand-clapping game rhyme. Little Bo-Peep lost sheep, Baa Baa Black Sheep gives wool, and Humpty Dumpty is about an egg.

"This Little Piggy" is the counting rhyme about five pigs and what each one did (went to market, stayed home, had roast beef, had none, and cried wee wee wee all the way home). The other options are different nursery rhymes.

55 × 55 = 3025. You can calculate this as (50 + 5) × (50 + 5) = 2500 + 250 + 250 + 25 = 3025, or simply memorize that 55 squared equals 3025.

35 × 55 = 1925. You can break this down as 35 × (50 + 5) = 1750 + 175 = 1925. The answer is 1925, not 2025 which would be 45 × 45.