Online Picker Wheel

Funny This or That Questions

Silly picks with no right answer.

Matching pajamas or matching hats?

48 questions in this deck

Tip: press the space bar or the right arrow for the next one.

Seen so far

    Funny this or that questions that split the room

    Some questions have no right answer and everyone has a strong opinion anyway. That is what these funny this or that questions are for. The page holds 48 silly, oddly specific pairs and pulls one at random every time you press Next. Read one out and watch the room divide.

    Three cards from the deck:

    • “Socks with sandals or shorts in winter?”
    • “Toilet paper over or under?”
    • “Llama or alpaca?”

    How to play

    1. Open the page on a phone or a shared screen.
    2. Read the pair out loud with a straight face.
    3. On three, everyone shouts or points to their choice.
    4. Press Next, the space bar or the right arrow for the next card.

    Every card you have used shows up in the “Seen so far” list. Start over clears it and reshuffles.

    Games that work with funny picks

    Odd one out wins

    Everyone answers at the same time. Players in the smaller group get a point. If the room splits evenly, nobody scores. After ten cards, the top scorer reads the next round.

    Courtroom

    When a card splits the group, each side picks a lawyer who gets twenty seconds to argue their case. The rest of the room can switch sides after the speeches. The side with more people at the end wins.

    Rapid fire

    One person answers ten cards in a row as fast as possible while the group times them. No pauses allowed. A hesitation of more than two seconds means starting over.

    Draw it

    On a whiteboard or paper, one player sketches their chosen answer while the others guess which side they took. Costumes and strange animals make this easy to draw badly, which is the point.

    Where these get the best laughs

    • Party warm ups before the main game.
    • Family game night, since many of the cards suit all ages.
    • Classroom Fridays as a five minute reward.
    • Team socials when you want people off the topic of work.
    • Social posts and stories, by copying a card with the copy button and asking followers to vote.

    Keep it moving

    Funny picks work best fast. Read, vote, laugh, next. Save the discussion for the cards that split the room close to even, and skip any card that gets a shrug. If you play with kids and adults together, let the youngest player be the reader. Hearing a seven year old ask a room of adults a ridiculous question with total seriousness is half the fun.

    Fair, random order

    The cards are shuffled with your browser’s cryptographic random generator. You go through all 48 before any card returns, and then the deck reshuffles on its own. It is free and nothing to install.

    More silly question games

    When the group wants longer, stranger scenarios, try the funny would you rather questions. For a party game with a bit more risk, spin the truth or dare questions wheel.

    Examples from this deck

    A few of the 48 questions you can get above:

    • Matching pajamas or matching hats?
    • Talk like a pirate or talk like a robot?
    • Giant spoon or tiny fork?
    • Squeaky shoes or crunchy socks?
    • Fake mustache or fake beard?
    • Banana costume or hot dog costume?
    • Bubble wrap suit or marshmallow suit?
    • Cereal before milk or milk before cereal?
    • Silly walk or silly voice?
    • Belly flop or cannonball?
    • Sloth speed or cheetah speed?
    • Rubber duck or garden gnome?

    Frequently asked questions

    How many funny this or that questions are on this page?

    There are 48. They are the cards tagged Funny in the main this or that deck, from odd food combos to ridiculous costumes and animal debates.

    Are these okay for kids?

    Yes. The humor is silly, not crude. A good number of the cards are also tagged for kids, and the rest are simply odd choices between two harmless things.

    Why do some of these start arguments?

    A few cards are classic household debates with no right answer. Groups tend to split close to half and half, and both sides are sure they are right.

    How do I keep score?

    One simple way is to give a point to anyone who ends up in the smaller group. Being the odd one out pays off, which makes people think about what others will pick.

    Can I go back to a card after pressing Next?

    Yes. Press Previous or the left arrow key. The Seen so far list on the side also shows every card you have drawn in this session.

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