Duh

[maggiebee]

Tipping point lucky stars: Question - which monarch was on the throne at the start of the 20th century. Answer - Margaret Thatcher

[dunnitall]

PMSL. Well if that's what they believe....why disillusion them...rofl....sums up today's society IMO . X

[elliemay1]

I'd say M T would be pleased with that!

[gollob]

Which British Island were The Bee Gees born on-Virgin Islands, on Tipping Point

[aelmpvw]

what was Hitler's first name? Heil ... family fortunes

[zebo]

The Suez canal connects the Red Sea to what other body of water. The Thames.

Pub quiz, who was the wife of Edward the Eleventh?

[jobjockey]

Captain Cook did 3 voyages of
discovery, alas he was killed
on one of them..... which one?

[Peter Pedant]

tipping point
oh come on - watch iniversity challenge

tipping point - they are just housewives like you and I who want to have fun ....

[did 15 to one twenty y ago]

[emmie]

she couldnt think quickly enough, besides she won shed load of money for her chosen charity.

[andy-hughes]

It's easy to scoff when people freeze and say something foolish, but that's the effect a live TV studio can have on people - it's not the same as watching at home shouting at your telly!

[Zacs-Master]

Easy mistake under pressure.

[melv16]

What language do they speak in the Faroe Islands?
A. Egyptian.
Tipping point again:-)

[sanmac]

It seems that the term "duh" comes from a war-time BBC radio show called "It's That Man Again": Diana Morrison's "D'oh"

"More an ejaculation than catchphrase, "D'oh!" was the explosive parting shot of the character Miss Hotchkiss as played by Diana Morrison in numerous episodes from 1945 (series 8/166 onwards)[19] through to the demise of the programme in January 1949.[20] Miss Hotchkiss was Tommy Handley's stentorian and authoritarian secretary; her surname was taken from a make of machine-gun.[21] Despite her authoritarian nature, she was susceptible to the amorous blandishments of Handley. However, these would inevitably lead to a put-down,[22] and an explosive "D'oh!" would signal Hotchkiss' exasperated exit.[23]

"D'oh!" was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in 2004, largely in response to its much later popularisation in the television programme The Simpsons, although ITMA is credited with the earliest recorded use of the term.[24]"