Seattle Bar Trivia
Weekly trivia at bars in Seattle
Seattle Bar Trivia
Weekly trivia at bars in Seattle
Locations
Sam's Tavern - Capitol Hill
Sam's Tavern - Capitol Hill
Sam's Tavern - Capitol Hill
Tuesdays in Pike Pine
Montana Bar - Capitol Hill
Sam's Tavern - Capitol Hill
Sam's Tavern - Capitol Hill
Thursdays on the West Slope of Capitol Hill
Sam's Tavern, Capitol Hill
Join Us Tuesday Night For Trivia and Tequila
Sam's will have Tequila specials.
Montana, Capitol Hill
Join Us Thursday For Specials on Montucky
Because Montana has no kitchen, they allow outside food. Two options close by:
Dino's Tomato Pie, on the corner of Olive Way and Denny, on the same block.
Yalla, right next door.
Bad Chancla - On the east side of olive Way and Denny, below The Reef
ONLINE QUESTION
“A Word To The Wise"
Words, ah, those magnificent tools of expression! They are the silent warriors that fight our battles, the silent poets that sing our songs, and the silent comedians that make us laugh. But let's be honest, words are like the Kardashians - everywhere, overused, and often misunderstood.
Now, you know the power of words. You've spent years studying them, analyzing their meanings, and crafting beautiful sentences. You've mastered the art of using words to express your thoughts, your feelings, and your ideas. You're like the Jedi knights of linguistics.
But let's not forget that words are also the biggest pranksters. They love to play tricks on us. For instance, 'inflammable' and 'flammable' mean the same thing. Who did that? And let's not even get started on the silent letters. I mean, what's the point of having a 'p' in 'psychology'? Is it there just to mess with foreigners?
So, in conclusion, words are like the double-edged swords. They can make us sound smart, but they can also make us look foolish. They can inspire us, but they can also confuse us. And that's the beauty of words. They are simple, yet complex. They are serious, yet funny. They are ordinary, yet extraordinary. And that's why we love them, and that's why we hate them. So use them wisely, use them kindly, and most importantly, use them sarcastically, because life is too short to be serious all the time.
Online Question:
Describing “digital "junk"” What did Merriam-Webster name as the word of the year for 2025?