The world’s hardest!? Trick questions. How many can you answer correctly?

None of the above

This is a trick question focusing on the thorns of a flower. At first glance, one might think roses have thorns on the flower itself, but in fact, the thorns are on the stem, not the flower. None of the options have thorns on the flower itself, and the key is to observe the details carefully.

I kept rolling/spinning until I won.

A question that asks why someone can always get what they want. It’s easy to assume there must be some special reason, but in reality there’s no special method—they’re simply trying over and over until they succeed. The key is to recognize the steady persistence behind it. It’s a simple trick question.

Write the words “red tulip” and “yellow tulip”

When drawing red and yellow tulips, you’d need red and yellow pens or colored pencils, right? So how would you do it with just a black pen? If you read the question carefully, it doesn’t actually say “to draw.” In Japanese, “kaku” can mean to draw a picture (描く) or to write characters (書く). Therefore, if you only have a black pen, writing the words “red and yellow tulips” is also a correct answer.

Japanese person

This is a question that focuses on the words used to describe an event that occurred in a multinational setting. The hint is that the shout of “Teiden da!” (“It’s a blackout!”) was in Japanese, and understanding the differences between languages and meanings is the key to the correct answer. It’s a thought-provoking trick question with a strong element of wordplay.

6

This is a trick question that requires careful attention to the phrase “6 or more.” Since 6 is included as the minimum of the range, people tend to think of something like 7 or more. However, the numbers on a die go from 1 to 6, so the only number that is 6 or more is 6. It’s important to understand the meaning of the words correctly.

Yes

If you interpret the question as asking, “Is the bread you can order ‘naan’?” then the answer is Yes. The hint to the answer is hidden within the question itself, and while you might be inclined to think of a typical dish name, by listening carefully you can notice the unexpected answer. The key is to pay attention to subtle nuances in the wording.

2.4 billion

I understand the urge to answer, “If it’s 110,000 for addition, then it must be 240,000 for multiplication!” but the correct answer is 2.4 billion. It’s a trick question where it’s easy to overlook the units of the numbers, and getting it right requires staying calm and thinking flexibly.