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Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Questions
"Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" questions are multiple-choice trivia with four options (A–D) that get harder as the prize money climbs. Early questions are common knowledge; later ones test specialized facts. You can play a home version by writing questions across the same difficulty curve.
Easy (early rounds)
- How many days are in a week? — A) 5 B) 6 C) 7 D) 8
- What color are bananas when ripe? — A) Blue B) Yellow C) Purple D) Red
- Which planet do we live on? — A) Mars B) Earth C) Venus D) Jupiter
Medium
- How many continents are there? — A) 5 B) 6 C) 7 D) 8
- Who wrote Romeo and Juliet? — A) Shakespeare B) Dickens C) Austen D) Twain
- What is the largest ocean? — A) Atlantic B) Pacific C) Indian D) Arctic
Hard
- What is the chemical symbol for gold? — A) Gd B) Go C) Au D) Ag
- In what year did World War II end? — A) 1943 B) 1944 C) 1945 D) 1946
- What is the smallest prime number? — A) 2 B) 1 C) 3 D) 0
The lifelines: the classic game gives you three — 50:50 (removes two wrong answers), Phone a Friend (call someone for help), and Ask the Audience (the crowd votes). Newer versions add "Ask the Host."
To host your own: build a ladder of about 15 questions from easy to hard, use four answer choices each, and let players "walk away" with their winnings instead of risking a wrong guess. Themed rounds — movies, geography, sports — keep it fresh.
Nearby questions in this topic include Who's Most Likely To Questions and Why Questions for Kids.
More in this cluster: other Questions & Conversation Starters questions. You can also go to more researched answers and type a new question.
Researched content
Frequently Asked Questions
How do Who Wants to Be a Millionaire questions work?
They're multiple-choice trivia with four options each, arranged from easy to hard as the prize money increases. Early questions are common knowledge and later ones test more specialized facts.
What are the lifelines in Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
The classic three are 50:50, which removes two wrong answers, Phone a Friend, and Ask the Audience. Some newer versions also include an Ask the Host option.
How do you make your own Millionaire quiz?
Write about 15 questions on a difficulty ladder from easy to hard, give each four answer choices, and let players walk away with their winnings instead of risking a wrong guess. Themed rounds keep it fun.