Who's Most Likely To Questions for Friends, Family and Class

More than 150 kind, original who's most likely to questions for kids, family, friends, work and the classroom, with the rules and how to play on one phone.

Updated 7 min read

A coral pawn and a blue pawn pointing at a pawn in the middle that wears a small crown

Who’s most likely to questions ask the group to point at the person who best fits a funny prediction or a habit: “Who is most likely to adopt ten pets?” Everyone counts to three and points, and the person with the most fingers on them gets the title. Below are 162 original most likely to questions for kids, family, friends, work and the classroom, plus the rules and how to play on one phone.

Every question here is kind: about talents, habits and happy futures, never about looks, relationships or anything that went wrong, so nobody minds being picked.

How to play who’s most likely to

  1. Sit in a circle so everyone can see everyone.
  2. Read a question. Take turns being the reader. Each question below starts with “Who is most likely to…”, so say that part first.
  3. Count to three and point at the person who fits best. Pointing at yourself is allowed.
  4. Give out the title. Whoever has the most fingers on them gets it; a tie shares it. If the pointing is all over the place, nobody gets it this time.
  5. Keep going. After ten or twenty questions, see who collected the most titles, and read out a few of the best ones.

What makes a kind most likely to question

  • It’s a compliment or a laugh. “Most likely to remember everyone’s birthday” is a nice thing to be picked for.
  • It’s about what people do, not how they look. Habits, talents and funny futures are fair game.
  • It never singles someone out. If a question could only be about one person, and they wouldn’t enjoy it, leave it out.

Draw a random question

Deck

Family deck

Who is most likely to…

keep every houseplant alive?

Most likely to questions for kids

Fun, gentle questions for ages six to twelve.

  • Become an astronaut
  • Adopt ten pets
  • Build a robot
  • Invent a new playground game
  • Talk to animals
  • Read the most books this year
  • Win a dance-off
  • Find hidden treasure
  • Make everyone laugh at dinner
  • Grow the biggest sunflower
  • Eat dessert first
  • Become a famous chef
  • Give their pet rock a name
  • Build the best pillow fort
  • Be first up on a holiday morning
  • Invent a new ice cream flavor
  • Know every dinosaur’s name
  • Turn a cardboard box into a spaceship
  • Remember everyone’s birthday
  • Win a staring contest with a cat
  • Sing while brushing their teeth
  • Fill a whole notebook with drawings
  • Lose a shoe at the park
  • Become a zookeeper
  • Make up a new word
  • Become best friends with a squirrel
  • Laugh at their own joke
  • Ask “why?” a hundred times in a day
  • Build the tallest block tower
  • Spot the first star at night
  • Become a teacher one day
  • Share their snack with everyone
  • Get lost in a good book
  • Start a band
  • Turn into a superhero
  • Teach the dog a new trick

Play this deck: Most Likely To, Kids deck

Most likely to questions for family

Questions for the whole family, from the youngest to the oldest.

  • Fall asleep during a family film
  • Burn the toast
  • Start singing in the car
  • Know where everything in the house is
  • Tell a story that gets longer every time
  • Take the most photos on holiday
  • Plan a surprise party
  • Win every board game
  • Be first at the breakfast table
  • Grow vegetables in the garden
  • Lose the TV remote
  • Cry at a happy ending
  • Dance while cooking
  • Forget why they walked into a room
  • Make the best pancakes
  • Talk to the houseplants
  • Fix anything with tape
  • Start a new family tradition
  • Give the best hugs
  • Read the instructions first
  • Never read the instructions
  • Rescue a lost pet
  • Pack the night before a trip
  • Organize the family photo
  • Take the scenic route
  • Know every song on the radio
  • Invent a new holiday
  • Ask “are we there yet?”
  • Remember everyone’s favorite food
  • Laugh the loudest at a joke
  • Sleep in at the weekend
  • Keep every birthday card
  • Become a famous inventor
  • Start a family band
  • Win a cooking contest

Play this deck: Most Likely To, Family deck

Most likely to questions for friends

Funny, clean questions for teens and adults.

  • Become famous for something unexpected
  • Visit every continent
  • Write a book everyone reads
  • Start their own business
  • Know every word of a song after one listen
  • Plan the next group trip
  • Turn up with snacks for everyone
  • Start a new hobby every month
  • Win a cooking show
  • Run a marathon
  • Learn five languages
  • Remember every inside joke
  • Send a voice note instead of a text
  • Cry at a film
  • Stop to say hello to every dog
  • Stay calm in any situation
  • Make a playlist for every mood
  • Give the best advice
  • Hike to the top of a mountain
  • Invent something everyone uses
  • Win a quiz show
  • Have the most plants at home
  • Organize a surprise for a friend’s birthday
  • Take a photo of every meal
  • Fall asleep first at a sleepover
  • Be first on the dance floor
  • Talk to their pet like a person
  • Learn a magic trick and show everyone
  • Move to another country
  • Say yes to any adventure
  • Read the book before the film comes out
  • Keep a plant alive for ten years
  • Turn a hobby into a job
  • Make friends with everyone in the queue
  • Know the best place to eat in any town
  • Remember a whole shopping list without writing it down

Play this deck: Most Likely To, Friends deck

Most Likely To3–12 players5–15 minPlay Most Likely To

Most likely to questions for work

Light, professional questions for a team meeting, fine for a manager to read out.

  • Have the tidiest desk
  • Bring snacks to a meeting
  • Know a keyboard shortcut for everything
  • Remember everyone’s birthday at work
  • Start a book club at work
  • Suggest a team lunch
  • Fix the printer
  • Have the most tabs open
  • Reply to an email within a minute
  • Write the best meeting notes
  • Come up with the project name
  • Organize the team outing
  • Keep a plant on their desk
  • Explain anything with a drawing
  • Volunteer to go first
  • Learn a new tool before everyone else
  • Stay calm when the slides won’t load
  • Bake a cake for the team
  • Know the answer to any trivia question
  • Make a spreadsheet for fun
  • Give the best presentation
  • Welcome new people first
  • Have a color-coded calendar
  • Find the perfect gif for any message
  • Know where every file is saved

Play this deck: Most Likely To, Work deck

Most likely to questions for the classroom

Positive questions for students, written so that everyone is happy to be picked.

  • Become a scientist
  • Write a novel
  • Ask the most questions
  • Help a classmate without being asked
  • Finish a book in one day
  • Invent something useful
  • Win a spelling bee
  • Remember everyone’s name on the first day
  • Start a school club
  • Grow the best plant in a science project
  • Make the class laugh
  • Explore the rainforest
  • Draw the best poster
  • Volunteer to read aloud
  • Bring in a fun fact every day
  • Organize the class bookshelf
  • Know every country’s capital
  • Be the first to raise their hand
  • Build the tallest paper tower
  • Lead a school assembly
  • Become a famous musician
  • Solve a math puzzle in their head
  • Write the funniest story
  • Keep the class pet happy
  • Come up with a great team name
  • Remind everyone about the homework
  • Become a sports coach
  • Design a new playground
  • Discover a new planet
  • Make a new student feel welcome

Play this deck: Most Likely To, Classroom deck

Using most likely to in class

Most likely to makes a good get-to-know-you game for the first week of term or a quick reset on a Friday. A few tips:

  • Read the questions yourself. Pick from the Classroom deck or the list above, and skip any that don’t suit your group.
  • Use a secret vote if pointing in front of everyone would make some students shy. Only the counts are shown, never who voted for whom.
  • Aim for everyone. Over a few rounds, try to choose questions that fit different students, so the titles spread around the room.
  • Celebrate the titles. Write them on the board at the end, like small awards.

How to play Most Likely To on one phone

Most Likely To on this site deals the questions and keeps everyone’s titles on a single phone or tablet. It takes 3 to 12 players and needs no sign-up.

  1. Who…?

    The reader reads the card out loud: “Who is most likely to…”

  2. 1, 2, 3!

    Count to three. Everyone points at once, or votes in secret.

  3. 31

    The reader taps the winner, or the phone counts a secret vote.

  4. The person picked gets the title. The next person reads.

  1. Enter the names of everyone playing.
  2. Choose the decks: Kids, Family, Friends, Work or Classroom, or several at once. A “Play this deck” link on this page opens the game with that deck already picked.
  3. Choose how to vote. With everyone pointing, the reader taps the person with the most fingers on them. With a secret vote, the phone goes round and each person picks a name behind a pass screen; the reveal shows only the counts.
  4. Collect the titles. At the end, every person’s titles are listed, and the one with the most wins.

Questions don’t repeat within a game, and you can add your own, saved on your device. For the full rules, read the Most Likely To rules.

More question games

Try our would you rather questions, where the group splits between two options, and never have I ever questions, where everyone puts a finger down for things they’ve done. Truth or Dare has clean decks for kids, families and friends too. Teachers can find more in our games to play in class on one screen.

Ready to point? Play Most Likely To.

Frequently asked questions

Something else? Ask us.

How do you play who's most likely to?

One person reads a question such as "Who is most likely to adopt ten pets?" Everyone counts to three and points at the person who fits best. Whoever gets the most fingers pointing at them wins that title. Take turns reading, and at the end see who collected the most titles. Ties share the title.

What are good most likely to questions for friends?

The best ones are funny predictions and harmless habits that make the group laugh: most likely to start a new hobby every month, to plan the next group trip, or to stop and say hello to every dog. Keep them about talents and quirks, never about looks, relationships or things that went wrong.

Are most likely to questions OK for kids and the classroom?

Yes, if every question is something nobody would mind being picked for, such as most likely to become an astronaut or to know every dinosaur's name. In class, a secret vote that shows only the counts works well, because nobody sees who voted for whom.

Can you vote for yourself in most likely to?

Most groups allow it, and so does the game on this site. If you really are the one most likely to fall asleep during a film, pointing at yourself is part of the fun. Agree on it before you start if your group prefers to vote only for others.

Can you play Most Likely To on one phone?

Yes. Most Likely To on this site deals the questions on one phone or tablet for 3 to 12 players. Choose the Kids, Family, Friends, Work or Classroom deck, point in the room and tap the winner, or pass the phone for a secret vote that shows only the counts. Every title is kept until the end.

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