79 clean never have I ever statements, from “been on a plane” to “walked into a glass door”. Nothing embarrassing, so it works for teens, families, kitty parties and office socials.
Never have I ever questions cards to print (PDF)
These four pages show the never have I ever cards: 12 on a page in color, 8 big cards, a small 20-card page in black and white, and the matching card backs. Click any picture for the PDF, or use the generator above to choose the number of cards per page.
Print the never have I ever questions cards
- Choose the deck, the level and how many cards fit on a page (8 big cards, 12, or 20 small ones).
- Add your own cards at the bottom: family names, inside jokes, films your group loves.
- Tick Card backs to add a matching back page (print double-sided, flip on the long edge).
- Press Download PDF or Print, cut along the dotted lines, and shuffle.
Play it now on a phone or a TV
No cards to cut? Use the game below. Pick a level, set the timer and let the game keep score for two teams. Put it on full screen on a laptop or TV for the whole room, and press Copy link to send the same shuffled deck to friends on a video call so everyone follows along.
How to play never have I ever clean
- Everyone holds up ten fingers.
- The reader says “Never have I ever…” and finishes the card.
- Anyone who HAS done it puts one finger down, and can share the story if they like.
- The last person with fingers still up wins. Swap in paper chips or sweets for fingers with younger players.
Never have I ever questions list: all 79
Finish each line with “Never have I ever…”.
- been on a plane
- fallen asleep at a wedding
- eaten a whole pizza by myself
- forgotten a friend’s birthday
- sent a message to the wrong person
- laughed so hard I cried
- got lost in a shopping mall
- broken a bone
- sung karaoke
- dyed my hair a wild color
- been to a concert
- cooked a meal for more than ten people
- won a trophy
- missed a train or a flight
- waved back at someone who wasn’t waving at me
- walked into a glass door
- watched the same film more than five times
- worn my clothes inside out all day
- stayed up all night
- called my teacher “Mom” or “Dad”
- eaten something that fell on the floor
- seen snow falling
- cried at a film
- cut my own hair
- been on TV or in a newspaper
- fallen off a bicycle
- pretended to know a song I didn’t know
- forgotten someone’s name while talking to them
- been stung by a bee
- done a bungee jump or a zip line
- ridden a camel or an elephant
- tried to cook something and set off the smoke alarm
- talked in my sleep
- eaten at a restaurant alone
- lost a tooth in food
- laughed at a funeral or during a prayer
- got stuck in a lift
- gone a whole day without my phone
- been to a different continent
- danced in the rain
- been in a school play
- planted a tree
- had a pen pal
- met a famous person
- fed a wild animal
- made a snow angel
- built a sandcastle taller than me
- stayed in a hotel alone
- read a book in one day
- learned a musical instrument
- climbed a mountain
- been on a boat
- tried to learn a dance from a video
- taken a selfie with a stranger
- eaten a spoonful of chilli by mistake
- locked myself out of the house
- sleepwalked
- won a game show or a quiz
- had a surprise party thrown for me
- traveled on a sleeper train
- written a poem
- eaten ice cream in winter outdoors
- kept a diary
- forgotten my own phone number
- watched the sunrise on purpose
- tried to run a marathon
- been to a wedding of someone I didn’t know
- fainted
- had stitches
- gone swimming in the sea at night
- eaten food I couldn’t name
- cried while chopping onions and blamed something else
- fixed something with sticky tape that should have been fixed properly
- worn fancy dress to a party
- gone to school or work in slippers by mistake
- won a prize in a lucky draw
- been scared of a cartoon
- made a wish on a shooting star
- cooked something that no one could eat
Never have I ever clean: seven house rules
A never have I ever clean game is only as clean as its host. These seven rules keep the game friendly for mixed ages:
- Choose statements from the list, and skip any that the group might find uncomfortable.
- Nobody has to explain; a person who puts a finger down may tell the story, or may not.
- No laughing at anyone, and no questions that start “Why did you…?”.
- Allow one pass for each player.
- Keep fingers visible, so that the game stays honest.
- Ask the youngest player to read the cards, so that the game stays light.
- Stop when people stop smiling; ten minutes is enough.
How the 79 never have i ever questions are built
The statements are grouped here by theme, so you can choose a round that suits your group. The grouping is by keyword, so a few statements could sit in two themes:
| Theme (grouped by keyword) | Statements | Why it works |
|---|---|---|
| Travel and places | 15 | Most people have done something, so fingers go down quickly |
| Food and cooking | 11 | Easy to laugh about, and never embarrassing |
| Awkward moments | 20 | Everyone has a story, so players are happy to tell it |
| Firsts and achievements | 24 | A chance to be proud, with no pressure |
| Everything else | 9 | A mix of small, everyday things |
Never have I ever for teens: variations that work
Never have I ever for teens can be a strong ice-breaker at a sleepover or a school camp, as long as the statements stay light. Try these variations:
- Story round: every person who puts a finger down tells the story in one sentence.
- Guess who: everyone writes one “never have I ever” on a slip, the reader shuffles and reads, and the group guesses who wrote it.
- Team version: two teams, and a team scores a point for every member who has done the thing.
- Speed round: the reader goes through ten statements in a minute, and the person with the most fingers left wins.
Never have I ever game: three ways to keep score
| Method | How it works | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Fingers | Everyone starts with ten fingers up and puts one down for each “I have” | Small groups, no props |
| Tokens | Each player gets five sweets or buttons and gives one to the bowl for each “I have” | Children and mixed groups |
| Points | A player scores a point each time she has not done the thing, and the highest score wins | Large groups and teams |
Never have I ever family: a round for all generations
Never have I ever family night works best with a round for each generation. Let the grandparents read a few statements, ask the children to add their own and keep the list clean. The statements about travel and food are favorites for family games, because every age group has a story. For more questions, see would you rather questions and icebreaker questions. For other party games and their history, Wikipedia’s party game article is a good overview.
Frequently asked questions
5 quick answers
Is this never have I ever list clean?
Yes: every statement is family-friendly, suitable for teens, grandparents and colleagues.
How many people do you need?
Three or more. It works best with 5 to 12 players.
Can we play the never have I ever game on a video call?
Yes: share your screen with the game above, and players hold their fingers up to the camera.
What are good never have I ever questions for teens?
Choose light statements about travel, food and small mishaps, such as “been on a plane” or “walked into a glass door”. Avoid anything that could embarrass a player in front of friends.
Is never have I ever suitable for a family?
Yes, with the clean list. Every statement on this page is family-friendly, so grandparents, parents and children can all play.