Which country does this flag belong to?
Choose the right country
| Look at the flag | Study the colours and layout. |
| Tap a country | Choose your answer. |
Flag Quiz shows a flag and asks which country it belongs to. It is the simplest possible format and a surprisingly stubborn test, because flags cluster into families that look alike until you know what separates them.
The Nordic cross, the pan-Slavic red-white-blue, the pan-African green-yellow-red: once you see the families, dozens of flags become learnable as variations rather than as separate facts. That is what makes flag quizzes improve so quickly with a little practice.
Learn the families first. The Nordic countries all use an off-centre cross, and telling Norway from Iceland is then just a matter of which colours sit where. Learning the pattern is far more efficient than learning each flag separately.
Watch for the confusable pairs. Netherlands and Luxembourg differ only in the shade of blue, and Monaco and Indonesia are the same two bands the other way up. Knowing which pairs exist is half the battle.
Use the ratio and the details. Switzerland is square, Nepal is not even rectangular, and small emblems in the centre distinguish several otherwise identical tricolours.
Say the country name out loud when you get one right. Actively recalling the name, rather than just recognising it among the options, is what moves a flag from vaguely familiar to properly known.
Twenty-four, covering every continent.
Because flags cluster into families with shared history, like the Nordic crosses or the pan-Slavic colours. Learning the family makes the individuals much easier.
A limited number, so the round ends after enough wrong answers.
Yes, it needs no reading beyond country names and is a painless way to pick up world knowledge.
No. Flag Quiz runs entirely inside this page, so it starts the moment the page opens. There is nothing to download, no plugin, and no account to create.