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BFF test questions: make your own worksheet

Choose up to ten of 30 friendship quiz questions and print a custom worksheet for an offline game.

Updated September 22, 2026 · Best Friend Game

This worksheet is separate from the online game's fixed ten questions. Use it around a table, over a call, or in a private chat. It does not create a shareable quiz link or save your answers to an account. Selections stay in this page and may reset when you reload it.

Prepare a fair round

Choose three familiar preferences, four shared experiences or habits, and three things a friend could reasonably guess. If someone has only recently joined your group, replace private memories with everyday preferences so they can participate.

The person in the spotlight writes an answer key before friends begin. Agree whether close answers count. For example, “the café near the library” and its exact name could count as the same answer. Do not change your key after hearing the guesses.

Leave out passwords, addresses, health details, private relationships, and other people's secrets. Anyone may pass on a question without explaining why. Choose another prompt before scoring starts.

Choose your questions

Select up to ten questions. The print button creates a blank sheet with room for answers, guesses, and points. Without JavaScript, all prompts remain readable and you can copy your choices onto paper.

Everyday preferencesWhich snack would I choose for a train journey?Would I rather plan a weekend or decide on the day?Which household task do I put off most?What do I usually do first on a free evening?Would I choose a familiar restaurant or try somewhere new?Which song would I put on during a long drive?

Shared memoriesWhere did we first have a proper conversation?Which outing would I happily repeat?What small detail do I remember from our first meeting?Which shared plan went differently from what we expected?What phrase or joke reminds me of our group?Which meal have we talked about afterwards?

How I like to connectDo I prefer a voice note, a text, or a call for a casual update?How much notice do I like before making plans?Would I rather celebrate with a group or one friend?What low-cost activity would I suggest for us?When a plan changes, how would I like to hear about it?Do I prefer company or quiet time after a busy day?

New things to learnWhich skill would I enjoy trying this year?What place nearby have I wanted to explore?Which book, show, or game am I interested in now?What would I choose to cook for friends?Which hobby have I changed my mind about?What would a relaxed Sunday look like for me now?

Optional themed roundsChildhood: which game did I like playing after school?Long distance: what ordinary part of my day would I show you on a call?Work: what kind of break helps me reset during a busy day?Gym: would I choose music or conversation during a warm-up?Friendiversary: which shared moment would I put in a photo album?Group: which activity would I happily organise for everyone?

Who knows my answers?

Name: ____________________ Date: ____________________

Write the answer key before sharing a blank copy with friends. One matching answer = one point. Decide together whether close answers count.

Total matches: ______ / ______ questions played

One answer we want to talk about: ____________________________________

For fun only. This score does not measure friendship quality.

Play and score

Keep the creator's answer key out of view. Give each friend the same blank questions.
Allow a few minutes for everyone to write their guesses. Avoid hinting to one person only.
Reveal one answer at a time. Give one point for each match under the rule you agreed.
If a question turns out to be ambiguous, remove it for everyone. Report the score out of the number actually played.
End with one surprising answer and invite the person to explain it, if they want to.

If a friend matches six answers and you removed two questions from a ten-question round, their score is 6/8, not 6/10. Keep tied scores tied; an unannounced tie-breaker changes the rules after the game.

Adapt the questions to your group

For colleagues, use preferences about breaks, snacks, and activities instead of personal history. At the gym, avoid body measurements or performance comparisons. For childhood friends, mix memories with present-day interests so the game does not assume everyone stayed the same.

For a friendship anniversary, ask each person to bring one prompt about a shared moment. Let the story matter more than the points. For a larger gathering, the group-game guide explains rotating turns and keeping the scoring manageable.

Prefer automatic scoring? Play the online game with its built-in questions.