Street IQ Quiz About Street Terms!
Are you a street brat? This is the second part of the Street IQ quiz series. Where you can test your knowledge of common street topics. How well you know these common street terms - you'd pass in most parts with a seven or better. So, let's try out the quiz. All the best!
- 1.
Which of the following terms describes the action of putting up a false appearence or attitude to suit one's needs?
- A.
Faking
- B.
Playing
- C.
Fronting
- D.
Messing
- E.
Hooding
Correct Answer
C. FrontingExplanation
Example: Fronting would be wearing extremely urban clothing even though you live in suburbia.Rate this question:
-
- 2.
Fill in the blank: "She say she can't get me my money a day early. She __________ dog."
- A.
Fronting
- B.
Picking
- C.
Sassing
- D.
Dank
- E.
Tripping
Correct Answer
E. TrippingExplanation
Tripping can refer to either being under the influence or being extremely unreasonable.Rate this question:
-
- 3.
What is the significance of "three strikes, dog?" (For example: One dealer may be about to shoot another dealer's henchman because he messes up a deal and the dealer's associate reminds him "three strikes, dog!")
- A.
Street ettiquite to allow multiple mistakes before violent action
- B.
Policy of using at least three rounds to shoot an enemy at point blank range
- C.
Policy of striking an enemy at least three times with the butt or grip of a gun
- D.
Street ettiquite to allow an enemy three punches before an assassination
- E.
None of the above
Correct Answer
E. None of the aboveExplanation
Three strikes actually refers to a law about gun violence that puts violent (gun-related) offenders in prison for life with very few offenses required.Rate this question:
-
- 4.
Fill in the blank: "It's all about the _____________ dog. Gotta stack up that bank." (Note: please use plural.)
- A.
Benjamins
- B.
Benjamin's
Correct Answer(s)
A. Benjamins
B. Benjamin'sExplanation
The correct answer is "benjamins." In this context, "benjamins" refers to hundred-dollar bills, which are often depicted with the image of Benjamin Franklin, hence the plural form. The phrase "stack up that bank" suggests accumulating wealth, further reinforcing the idea of multiple hundred-dollar bills. On the other hand, "benjamin's" would imply possession or belonging to someone named Benjamin, which does not fit the given context.Rate this question:
-
- 5.
Which of the following is considered a diss?
- A.
Arriving too early to a party
- B.
A drug dealer shorting a client
- C.
Robbing an enemy's apartment
- D.
Spitting on a friend's new pair of shoes
- E.
Respecting an enemy and not getting with his female companion
Correct Answer
D. Spitting on a friend's new pair of shoesExplanation
A diss is usually considered a kind of jab to somebody who may be a close friend or associate normally. Thus, a robbery is just within the norm between enemies and A and B are not between friends. (Also, a diss must be insulting, which is why A, B, and E do not qualify.)Rate this question:
-
- 6.
Which of the following is not usually considered part of a respectable attire?
- A.
Bling
- B.
Ice
- C.
White tux
- D.
Louis Vuitton
- E.
Razz
Correct Answer
E. RazzExplanation
Razz has a completely different street meaning that has little or nothing to do with apparel.Rate this question:
-
- 7.
Which of the following describes the act of pretending to add a person's number to a cell phone and not actually doing so? (Two rhyming words)
- A.
Fake take
- B.
Fake make
- C.
Call fake name fake
- D.
None
Correct Answer
A. Fake takeExplanation
Fake takes are usually done to avoid insult.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
Which of the following would keep a person from physical harm when he is out on the town?
- A.
Rollin deep
- B.
Ridin dirty
- C.
Checkin in
- D.
Slidin out
- E.
Icing up
Correct Answer
A. Rollin deepExplanation
To roll deep is to have a number of associates in your entourage available in case of an altercation.Rate this question:
-
Back to top