Christmas Most Likely To Questions

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Who’s most likely to…wrap a present so well nobody can open it?

Christmas edition · 100 festive picks · family, class & office

Christmas most likely to questions are the party game that needs nothing but the people already in the room. Who’s most likely to put the tree up the morning after Halloween, hide presents so well they turn up in March, or leave Santa a snack and a five-star review? Read a prompt, count “3, 2, 1”, and everyone points at the person who fits best. The prompts are festive and kind, so the same list works for the office Christmas party, a family Christmas with three generations at the table and the last class before winter break. There’s even a round for New Year’s Eve. Play right here, press Present for the TV, or browse all 100 in the list below.

How to play

  1. Gather around one screenA TV, a projector or one phone passed around the table is enough. Press Present and the prompt fills the screen.
  2. Count down and pointPress 3-2-1 Point!. On “Point!”, everyone points at the person who fits best, all at the same time.
  3. Crown the pickMost fingers wins the title. Let them explain themselves, then press Next or → for the next prompt.

Christmas most likely to questions about gifts and wrapping

  1. Who is most likely to wrap a present so well nobody can open it?
  2. Who is most likely to give a gift that turns into a running joke?
  3. Who is most likely to regift a present to the person who gave it?
  4. Who is most likely to hide presents so well they turn up in March?
  5. Who is most likely to remember a gift hint someone dropped in June?
  6. Who is most likely to tape their own sleeve to the wrapping paper?
  7. Who is most likely to write gift tags as long as a letter?
  8. Who is most likely to save every bow and ribbon for next year?
  9. Who is most likely to take ten minutes to open a single present?
  10. Who is most likely to treat themselves while gift shopping for others?
  11. Who is most likely to peek at their presents, then act surprised?
  12. Who is most likely to disguise a gift as something else entirely?
  13. Who is most likely to frame a handmade card and hang it on the wall?
  14. Who is most likely to fill an advent calendar for a friend?
  15. Who is most likely to collect a mountain of gifts for the toy drive?
Play these 15 questions

Most likely to questions about the Christmas tree and decorations

  1. Who is most likely to put the tree up the morning after Halloween?
  2. Who is most likely to leave the lights on the house until spring?
  3. Who is most likely to untangle a ball of lights without a single sigh?
  4. Who is most likely to cut a paper snowflake for each window?
  5. Who is most likely to choose a tree too tall to fit through the door?
  6. Who is most likely to tell the story behind every ornament?
  7. Who is most likely to name the Christmas tree and say goodnight to it?
  8. Who is most likely to rearrange the ornaments after everyone’s in bed?
  9. Who is most likely to string popcorn garland and eat half of it?
  10. Who is most likely to give the car a wreath and a red nose?
  11. Who is most likely to put a mini tree in every room of the house?
  12. Who is most likely to dress the family pet up as a reindeer?
  13. Who is most likely to light up the house so bright pilots can see it?
Play these 13 questions

Most likely to questions about Christmas cookies and holiday food

  1. Who is most likely to frost cookies too pretty to eat?
  2. Who is most likely to fold the napkins into tiny Christmas trees?
  3. Who is most likely to pile more marshmallows than cocoa into a mug?
  4. Who is most likely to roll a yule log cake without a single crack?
  5. Who is most likely to whip up fudge that vanishes in five minutes?
  6. Who is most likely to carve the roast like a TV chef?
  7. Who is most likely to taste-test every dish twice, just to be sure?
  8. Who is most likely to invent a new dish from Christmas leftovers?
  9. Who is most likely to organize a cookie swap with prize ribbons?
  10. Who is most likely to pick every chocolate cookie out of the tin?
  11. Who is most likely to build a gingerbread mansion with a garage?
  12. Who is most likely to bring a dessert nobody has ever heard of?
Play these 12 questions

Funny Christmas most likely to questions about Santa

  1. Who is most likely to hand Santa a wish list longer than his beard?
  2. Who is most likely to become Santa’s official head toy tester?
  3. Who is most likely to make the naughty list over a technicality?
  4. Who is most likely to recite every reindeer’s name in order?
  5. Who is most likely to ask Santa for a pet penguin?
  6. Who is most likely to track Santa’s sleigh on a map all evening?
  7. Who is most likely to stake out the fireplace to catch Santa?
  8. Who is most likely to swear they heard sleigh bells on the roof?
  9. Who is most likely to send Santa a thank-you note on December 26th?
  10. Who is most likely to sprinkle reindeer food all over the lawn?
  11. Who is most likely to write the longest letter to the North Pole?
  12. Who is most likely to leave Santa a snack and a five-star review?
  13. Who is most likely to tiptoe downstairs at dawn to see if Santa came?
Play these 13 questions

Most likely to questions about Christmas movies and songs

  1. Who is most likely to know the second verse of every carol?
  2. Who is most likely to mix a Christmas playlist for every mood?
  3. Who is most likely to guess the ending ten minutes into the movie?
  4. Who is most likely to catch every goof in a Christmas movie?
  5. Who is most likely to film a Christmas music video in the living room?
  6. Who is most likely to host a twelve-movie Christmas marathon?
  7. Who is most likely to rewrite a carol so it’s all about socks?
  8. Who is most likely to play a talking snowman in a Christmas film?
  9. Who is most likely to write a holiday hit that plays every December?
  10. Who is most likely to name the carol after just two notes?
  11. Who is most likely to dance like an elf whenever a carol comes on?
  12. Who is most likely to beatbox their way through a Christmas song?
Play these 12 questions

Christmas party most likely to questions for work and friends

  1. Who is most likely to lead a carol sing-along at the office party?
  2. Who is most likely to wear a sweater that lights up and sings?
  3. Who is most likely to run the Secret Santa like a spy mission?
  4. Who is most likely to crack the Secret Santa mystery in one day?
  5. Who is most likely to go home with the oddest gift in the swap?
  6. Who is most likely to bring the gag gift everyone secretly wants?
  7. Who is most likely to teach everyone at the party a line dance?
  8. Who is most likely to wear the same reindeer antlers to every party?
  9. Who is most likely to arrive at the party in a full elf costume?
  10. Who is most likely to emcee the party games like a game show host?
  11. Who is most likely to grab all the photo booth props at once?
  12. Who is most likely to turn any room into a winter wonderland?
  13. Who is most likely to keep a backup party game in their pocket?
Play these 13 questions

Most likely to questions about snow days and winter traditions

  1. Who is most likely to build a snow fort with separate rooms?
  2. Who is most likely to hide a secret stash of snowballs?
  3. Who is most likely to wear shorts in the middle of a snowstorm?
  4. Who is most likely to catch a snowflake on their tongue?
  5. Who is most likely to zoom down the sledding hill faster than anyone?
  6. Who is most likely to jump into a snowdrift in their best coat?
  7. Who is most likely to make a yearly tradition out of a happy accident?
  8. Who is most likely to get the whole family into matching pajamas?
  9. Who is most likely to skate backwards while pulling a friend along?
  10. Who is most likely to shovel the whole street’s sidewalks for fun?
  11. Who is most likely to drive around for hours looking at light displays?
  12. Who is most likely to sculpt a life-size dragon out of snow?
Play these 12 questions

Most likely to questions for New Year’s Eve and resolutions

  1. Who is most likely to nap all afternoon just to make it to midnight?
  2. Who is most likely to make ten resolutions and keep one?
  3. Who is most likely to stick their resolution on the fridge door?
  4. Who is most likely to start the countdown a minute too early?
  5. Who is most likely to plan a sunrise hike for New Year’s Day?
  6. Who is most likely to bang pots and pans at midnight?
  7. Who is most likely to trace their name in the air with a sparkler?
  8. Who is most likely to box up the decorations before the confetti lands?
  9. Who is most likely to send Happy New Year texts at 12:00 on the dot?
  10. Who is most likely to write the old year on everything until February?
Play these 10 questions

Playing with a big group?Put all 100 questions on a TV, projector or smart board with giant text and a 3-2-1 countdown. Works with a presentation clicker.

How to play Christmas Most Likely To

The holiday version plays exactly like the everyday game. One person reads the prompt aloud. Press 3-2-1 Point! (or C) to play the countdown on the card, or count out loud. On “Point!”, everyone points at the person the prompt fits best, and pointing at yourself is allowed. The person with the most fingers is the pick. Two people tied? They share the title, or the reader breaks the tie. Then press Next, → or Space.

The prompts come in a new random order every visit. Use the theme filter to stick to one theme, such as Gifts & wrapping, Tree & decorations, Santa or Snow & winter, and press Back to return to a prompt you skipped. When you’ve played them all, the game offers to shuffle again or switch to another list.

Want Christmas superlatives at the end of the night? Tap Add players, type everyone’s name and tap whoever got the most fingers after each prompt. The Awards crown one player most likely to… everything, ready to paste into the family chat (how scoring works).

At the office Christmas party

Office parties have a slow start: the first half hour, when everyone talks to the people they sit next to every day. A round of Christmas Most Likely To gets the whole room pointing, laughing and talking across teams.

  1. Put the game on the biggest screen in the room and press Present. A presentation clicker moves to the next prompt.
  2. Play about ten prompts. Start with the kindest ones, then move on to the gentle teasing about light-up sweaters and Secret Santa.
  3. In a small group, turn on Players mode and type everyone’s name. In a big room, let each table agree on one pick and reveal it on “Point!”.
  4. At the end, whoever is crowned most likely to… everything picks first at the gift exchange.

Keep it festive for everyone. Make the game an invitation, not a requirement, because not everyone celebrates Christmas, and never let a pick turn into a joke at someone’s expense. You don’t need drinks or forfeits, either: the prompts are written for a mixed crowd, and the only prize is a title and a laugh. For the rest of the year, the most likely to questions for work make good meeting icebreakers.

Family Christmas, from kids to grandparents

A six-year-old and a grandparent play this on equal terms: one person reads, everyone points. Play it after dinner, while the cookies bake, or in the slow hour after the presents are open.

  • Christmas superlatives. Add every family member in Players mode, play twenty prompts and read the awards aloud with dessert. Paste the copied results into the family chat for anyone who couldn’t make it.
  • Let a kid read. Give the job to the youngest confident reader at the table. They’ll take it very seriously.
  • Explain yourself, Santa style. The pick defends themselves in their best Santa voice, and the family decides whether the title stands.
  • Guess the pick. Before each countdown, one person predicts who the family will point at. Every right guess earns a candy cane.

Want prompts for the rest of the year? The most likely to questions for family work at any family dinner, reunion or road trip. And for a festive round where everyone answers for themselves, Christmas This or That asks the room to pick between two holiday favorites, like cookies or candy canes.

In the classroom before winter break

The last week before winter break is long, and attention spans are short. A three-minute round on the smart board gets kids laughing and then back to work. Press Present, read each prompt aloud, count down and let the class point.

  • Keep picks kind. Remind the class before the first prompt, and skip any prompt that doesn’t suit your group.
  • Stand up if it’s you. Instead of pointing at classmates, kids stand up if they think the prompt fits them. Nobody gets singled out.
  • Morning message. Write one prompt on the board each morning in December, and let a few kids share their pick and their reason at morning meeting.
  • Quick write. “I think ___ is most likely to ___ because ___” turns any prompt into a short writing piece for the bulletin board.

Not every student celebrates Christmas, so keep it optional and lean on the Snow & winter and New Year’s Eve themes. Skip the Santa theme with older or mixed classes, where some children have stopped believing and others never did. The most likely to questions for kids are kid-safe and work in any classroom all year.

A virtual holiday party on Zoom or Teams

Pointing doesn’t work on a video call, because every guest sees the faces in a different order. The chat does the job instead.

  1. Share your screen, open this page and press Present. If guests see a black screen, share your whole screen instead of one window.
  2. Read the prompt aloud. Everyone types a name in the chat without sending it.
  3. Press 3-2-1 Point! (or count out loud). On “Point!”, everyone presses Enter together. The name that shows up most is the pick.
  4. Give the pick a few seconds off mute, then move on with →.

Keep score in Players mode while you host, and paste the copied awards into the chat before everyone logs off. It works the same way on Google Meet. For a family spread across time zones, post one prompt a day in the group chat: Copy link gives you a link that opens that exact prompt first.

Festive ways to play

  • Advent prompts. From December 1 to 24, post one prompt a day in your team channel or family chat, with a link from Copy link. Everyone replies with a name.
  • Stocking slips. Everyone writes a name on a slip of paper and drops it in a stocking. The reader pulls the slips out one by one. It’s slower, but it’s anonymous and full of suspense.
  • Elves against reindeer. Split into two teams. Each team quietly agrees on one pick, then both reveal on “Point!”. When the teams choose the same person, both score a point.
  • Gift-exchange order. Play with Players mode on before the gift swap. The player with the most titles opens first, and the rest follow in the order of the awards screen.
  • A jar on the table. Print this page from your browser, cut the prompts into strips and leave them in a jar on the holiday table for anyone who wants a round between courses.
  • Countdown to midnight. Save the New Year’s Eve prompts for December 31 and play the last one just before the clock strikes twelve.

Ten prompts take about five minutes. Stop while people still want one more, and keep the rest for the next party.

Questions people ask

What are some good Christmas most likely to questions?

The best ones play on holiday habits everyone recognizes. From the list: who’s most likely to put the tree up the morning after Halloween, tape their own sleeve to the wrapping paper, leave Santa a snack and a five-star review, or lead a carol sing-along at the office party? Mix in kind ones too, like who’s most likely to remember a gift hint someone dropped in June.

How do you play Christmas Most Likely To?

Read a festive prompt aloud, count “3, 2, 1”, and everyone points at the person it fits best. The person with the most fingers wins the title, and ties share it. Hear the story, then read the next one. Turn on Players mode to keep track and hand out Christmas awards at the end.

Is it a good game for an office Christmas party?

Yes. The prompts are festive and work-safe, so they suit a room of coworkers, and the game needs no prep: put it on the big screen with Present and read about ten prompts. Keep it optional, start with the kind prompts, and let tables pick together in a big room.

Can kids and grandparents play too?

Yes. Every prompt is family-friendly and fine to read aloud in a classroom, so the same list works for a class party, a family Christmas and an office party; with older or mixed classes, skip the Santa theme. Younger kids need the prompt read aloud. For a group of kids, add the most likely to questions for kids.

Is Christmas Most Likely To a drinking game?

Not here. The prompts are written for families, classrooms and coworkers, so there are no drinking rules or forfeits. The stakes are a festive title, a laugh and maybe first pick at the gift exchange.

Can we play at a virtual holiday party?

Yes. Share your screen on Zoom, Teams or Google Meet and press Present. Since pointing doesn’t work on camera, everyone types a name in the chat without sending it and presses Enter together on “Point!”. The name that appears most is the pick.

Can I print the Christmas questions?

Yes. Print this page with your browser’s print command (Ctrl+P, or Cmd+P on a Mac) to get the numbered list. Cut the prompts into strips for a question jar, a stocking or place cards on the holiday table.

More most likely to questions

More icebreaker games

Who’s playing?

Add 2 to 16 names. After each countdown, tap the person with the most fingers pointing at them.

Names stay on this device. They are never sent anywhere.

The awards

And the winners are…

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