This 28-Question Mandela Effect Challenge Will Have You Questioning Everything You Thought You Were Sure About
How much do you really trust your memory? Get ready to discover if it’s been playing tricks on you all along. 🤯 Have you ever been certain about something, only to discover it wasn’t quite how you remembered?
The Mandela Effect refers to collective false memories—when large groups of people recall events or details differently from the way they actually occurred. From famous logos to iconic movie lines, and from characters’ appearances to song lyrics, this quiz will test your knowledge of some of the most mind-bending examples of the Mandela Effect.
Your memory is betraying you, and you are about to find out how! Ready to challenge your perceptions and question what you thought you knew? Let’s crack the Mandela Effect code!
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For some of these I would have needed to live in the USA, so i don't think I did too badly.
It's a trap! But no, seriously they changed the wording of the question so you have to choose the wrong one.
Load More Replies...The Forrest Gump example always really annoyed me. The quote is: My momma always said life was like a box of chocolates... The past tense is only there because we often shift the tense in reported speech. (He said: "It's late." vs. He said it was late.) If you want to use the quote without the "my momma" bit, it's perfectly fine to use the present tense.
For some of these I would have needed to live in the USA, so i don't think I did too badly.
It's a trap! But no, seriously they changed the wording of the question so you have to choose the wrong one.
Load More Replies...The Forrest Gump example always really annoyed me. The quote is: My momma always said life was like a box of chocolates... The past tense is only there because we often shift the tense in reported speech. (He said: "It's late." vs. He said it was late.) If you want to use the quote without the "my momma" bit, it's perfectly fine to use the present tense.


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