100 wedding quiz questions about the couple

Start here: 10 easy questions

Use these for one short round. Add three answer options for places and favourites. Agree the correct answers with both partners beforehand.

1. Where did the couple first meet?
2. Where did they go on their first date?
3. Who sent the first message?
4. What is their usual takeaway order?
5. Which TV programme do they love watching together?
6. Who is usually first on the dance floor?
7. Where did they go on their first holiday together?
8. Who is more likely to order dessert?
9. What hobby do they both enjoy?
10. Where did they get engaged?

How they met & the early days

A little harder: add a clue or multiple-choice answers for details only close friends would know.

11. In which year did they meet?
12. What did they first talk about?
13. What activity did they do on their second date?
14. What did they eat on their first date?
15. Who said ‘I love you’ first?
16. What was the first film they watched together?
17. What was the first meal one cooked for the other?
18. Which song reminds them of their first year together?
19. Who first introduced their partner to their family?
20. What was their first shared purchase?

Food, music & favourites

Ask for their current joint answer. If they prefer different things, name one partner in the question.

21. Which restaurant would they choose for an anniversary?
22. Which song gets both of them singing along?
23. What would they choose for a Sunday breakfast?
24. Which snack do they always buy for a film night?
25. Which band or artist have they seen live together?
26. Which board game makes them most competitive?
27. What is their favourite season for a weekend away?
28. Which fictional couple would they pick to play them in a film?
29. Which dessert would they happily share?
30. What is their favourite local place for a walk?

Funny ‘who is more likely to…’ questions

Use the partners’ names as the choices, with ‘both’ if needed. Agree an answer in advance for a scored quiz; if they disagree, keep it as an unscored reveal.

31. Who is more likely to plan a whole trip around one restaurant?
32. Who is more likely to look for a phone they are already holding?
33. Who is more likely to know every word to a cheesy pop song?
34. Who is more likely to cry at an animated film?
35. Who is more likely to make a spreadsheet for a weekend away?
36. Who is more likely to buy a snack ‘for the journey’ and eat it before leaving?
37. Who is more likely to make friends with a stranger’s dog?
38. Who is more likely to fall asleep before the film ends?
39. Who is more likely to pack for every possible kind of weather?
40. Who is more likely to turn a quick errand into a day out?

Everyday life together

Keep these affectionate. Swap anything that feels like a complaint for something they both laugh about.

41. Who usually makes the first cup of tea or coffee?
42. What is the meal they cook together most often?
43. What name have they given a pet, plant or household gadget?
44. Who is most likely to start a kitchen dance party?
45. What is their favourite way to spend a rainy afternoon?
46. Who reads the instructions before assembling furniture?
47. What do they usually listen to while cooking?
48. Which item from their first home do they still keep?
49. Who is most likely to invent a nickname for an everyday object?
50. What small weekly tradition do they share?

Holidays & adventures

Place names work well as multiple choice. Keep one short story ready for the answer reveal.

51. Which destination is at the top of their shared travel list?
52. Who is usually ready to leave for the airport first?
53. What is the longest journey they have taken together?
54. Which place have they visited together more than once?
55. Would they choose a city break, a beach or the countryside?
56. What new food did they try together on holiday?
57. Who learns a few words of the local language?
58. What unusual activity have they tried on a trip?
59. What souvenir did they bring back from their most recent holiday?
60. Which trip would they most like to do again?

Friends, family & shared traditions

Choose stories you can explain in one sentence. Nobody should need to recognise a private group-chat joke to play.

61. Which friend was with them when they first met?
62. Who was the first friend they told about their relationship?
63. What was the first celebration they attended as a couple?
64. Which family recipe have they learned to make together?
65. What tradition have they borrowed from one of their families?
66. What game do they bring to a gathering with friends?
67. Which annual event do they look forward to with their friends?
68. What was their first group trip together?
69. Which friend helped with the proposal?
70. What song would their friends choose as the couple’s theme tune?

The proposal & wedding day

Use details guests can see or have heard in a speech for an easier round. Save questions about surprises until after they happen.

71. In which month did they get engaged?
72. What did they do to celebrate straight after the proposal?
73. Who helped keep the proposal a secret?
74. Who was the first person they called with the engagement news?
75. What detail of the proposal did not go to plan?
76. What made them choose this wedding venue?
77. What flavour did they choose for the wedding cake?
78. Which song did they choose for their first dance?
79. Which wedding detail did they make themselves?
80. Which detail today is a nod to their first date?

Photo questions

Choose one photo per question and show it on a shared screen or printed sheet.

81. Which partner is in this baby photograph?
82. How old was this person in the photograph: five, eight or eleven?
83. Which city is in the background of this couple photo?
84. Was this photograph taken before or after they got engaged?
85. Which celebration were they attending in this picture?
86. What happened just after this photograph was taken?
87. Which year was this picture taken?
88. What object has been cropped out of this holiday photo?
89. Which of these three photographs was taken first?
90. What caption did they originally give this picture?

Predictions: just for fun

No points here: the answers do not exist yet. Use one or two to finish, save the guesses and revisit them on an anniversary.

91. Where will they celebrate their first anniversary?
92. Who will suggest their next big adventure?
93. What new hobby will they try together first?
94. Which recipe will become their signature dinner-party dish?
95. Who will become the better gardener?
96. Which song from today will they still dance to in ten years?
97. What tradition will they create for anniversaries?
98. Who will look through the wedding photos most often?
99. What story from today will they retell most?
100. Which guest’s dance move will they try to copy?

Run a relaxed 10–15 minute round

• Before the day: pick 10 questions, ask both partners for answers and agree acceptable alternatives.
• Choose a moment: agree a short slot with the host and caterer, such as after speeches.
• Explain in one minute: play as tables or small teams, with one point per correct answer. If using a live quiz, check its scoring settings first.
• Play for 8–10 minutes: allow about 30 seconds to discuss each question, then reveal the answer and a brief story. Leave room for laughter.
• Finish in two minutes: announce the winner. For a tie, ask for the number of days between the engagement and wedding; verify it beforehand and let the closest guess win.

Make it fun for guests who know less

Try a mix of four easy questions, three funny choices, two photos and one wedding-day detail. Add three plausible options to a specific question: ‘Where was their first date: a café, a bowling alley or a museum?’ Replace the example with the real answer and two believable alternatives.

Let guests discuss answers as a table. Include something they can spot at the wedding or learn from a speech, so plus-ones have a way in. If you want a longer game, add a music or general-knowledge round instead of more obscure personal facts.

Run the quiz after plates are cleared, with one phone or answer sheet per table.

Handle different answers and predictions

If the partners remember something differently, reword it as ‘According to [name]…’ or use it as an unscored conversation prompt. Keep predictions in a separate unscored round.