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Can You Answer These General Knowledge Questions Every Adult Should Know?

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There are a lot of things are considered general knowledge, but not everybody knows them. Put your general knowledge savvy to the test with this HowStuffWorks quiz!

Why 'Wednesday' Isn't Pronounced the Way It's Spelled

people.howstuffworks.com/word-wednesday-pronunciation.htm

The origin of Wednesday is tied into ancient gods, and a vanishing letter isn't uncommon. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks article.

Finland Is Definitely Happy, but Is It Part of Scandinavia?

history.howstuffworks.com/european-history/ifinland-scandinavia.htm

Named the happiest country in the world for the past three years in a row, Finland is considered a Nordic country. But is it part of Scandinavia?

The Letter 'Ñ': How a Tilde Saved Space for Medieval Scribes

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The letter "ñ" is Latin small letter (aka lowercase letter) found in Spanish words. A tilde (the squiggly line over the letter) distinguishes "ñ" from "n" and gives it different pronunciation. For instance, in Spanish, "ano" is pronounced "ah-no" and "año" is pronounced "ahn-yo." And for the record, these two words have very different meanings as well.

How Spanglish Works

people.howstuffworks.com/spanglish.htm

A hybrid of English and Spanish known as Spanglish can be heard in many predominantly Hispanic areas as well as on TV and in movies. Learn where it came from and how it works.

Are You Smarter Than the Average Person?

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There's some things that are common knowledge, and other things that go way over the average person's head. See if you are smarter than your average Joe with this HowStuffWorks quiz!

Who Was the First Person to Speak English?

people.howstuffworks.com/first-person-to-speak-english.htm

English may be the most spoken language in the world, but it wasn't always. So who started speaking it first?

Do college admissions officers value students who speak more than one language?

money.howstuffworks.com/personal-finance/college-planning/admissions/college-admissions-multilingual-students.htm

Multilingual students and college admissions are explained in this article from HowStuffWorks. Learn about multilingual students.

Can You Guess the Origins of These Words?

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If we give you a clue, will you be able to follow the piece of yarn back to the Minotaur in the labyrinth? Take this quiz to follow the meanings of English words back to their strange and mythical origins!

Graupel Isn't Snow, Nor Sleet, Nor Hail, So What the Heck Is It?

science.howstuffworks.com/nature/climate-weather/atmospheric/graupel.htm

Not to be confused with sleet, graupel is actually an interesting mix of snow and ice. But it's not hail. Graupel, get to know it.

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