1. Spice
   Thin crust
2. Provolone cheese
   Rectangular shape

New York pizza is thin crust and served in wide slices. It is famously eaten to go on the sidewalks of the city.

1. Mount Rushmore
   The Grand Canyon
2. The Statue of Liberty
   The Las Vegas Strip

The Statue of Liberty stands in the New York harbor. It was a gift to America from France.

1. Cars
   Broadway shows
2. Cheesesteaks
   Salsa dancing

New York City is famous for its glamorous, fun and groundbreaking Broadway shows. The theaters and stars of Broadway are some of the most famous in the world.

1. The Big Apple
   The City That Never Sleeps
2. Gotham
   All of the above

New York City has a lot of nicknames. Others include "The Center of the Universe" and "Metropolis."

1. Soccer
   Baseball
2. Football
   Rugby

New York City has two major league baseball teams. They are the New York Mets and the New York Yankees.

1. 2
   3
2. 5
   9

New York City contains 5 boroughs. These are Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Staten Island.

1. Never
   Absolutely
2. I'm not sure
   Sometimes

While technically jaywalking, or crossing streets on foot without taking traffic into consideration, is illegal, it is how it's done in NYC. In Manhattan especially, you will find large groups of strangers crossing streets whenever traffic allows.

1. Shake Shack
   KFC
2. Buffalo Wild Wings
   In-N-Out Burger

Shake Shack got its start in NYC. It started as a Madison Square food cart in 2004.

1. New York Jets
   New York Liberty
2. Brooklyn Nets
   New Jersey Devils

The Brooklyn Nets are based in Brooklyn and play their home games at the Barclay's Center. The team formed in 1967.

1. Yes
2. No

New York City was the first ever capital of the United States. It served this position from 1785-1790.

1. A dessert
   A roll
2. Smoked meat
   A cocktail

A bialy is a Polish roll filled with onions and sometimes poppy seeds. This breakfast or brunch roll is similar to a bagel.

1. Foreign-born
   Bilingual
2. Asian
   Spanish-speaking

New York City is home to more than 3 million people who were born in other countries. This makes it one of the most diverse cities on earth, and hundreds of languages are spoken there.

1. Exciting
   Terrifying
2. Cool
   Annoying

While many people would be excited to spot a film crew in their area, the average New Yorker just wants to get to work on time. Depending on their neighborhood, getting held up due to film crews might even be a weekly occurrence.

1. Uber
   Cab
2. Walking
   Public transportation

New Yorkers love to walk. It is estimated that many New Yorkers live longer than Americans from other parts of the country, partly due to the fact that the average New Yorker walks a healthy 2-5 miles a day!

1. Weekdays
   During daylight hours
2. 24/7
   Every day but Sunday

The New York subway runs 24/7. Its public transportation system is so vast and efficient that many New Yorkers don't have cars at all.

1. Dancers
   Crowds
2. Weapons
   Clowns

If you are on the subway, watch out for crews of dancers. They swing and wind around the subway's poles and will kick you in the face if you don't watch out.

1. South
   East Coast
2. West Coast
   Midwest

New York City is the biggest city in America and the largest on the East Coast. It is located in the Northeast, specifically.

1. Uptown
   Southside
2. Center City
   French Quarter

In NYC there is no north and south. If you are going north you are going uptown, and if you are going south you are going downtown.

1. Amish
   Orthodox Jews
2. Muslims
   Mormons

Borough Park, Brooklyn is famous for its large community of Orthodox and Hasidic Jews. These people live separate lives from the rest of New Yorkers with their own schools, businesses and more.

1. Snacks
   Lottery tickets
2. Clothes
   Almost everything

Bodegas are neighborhood grocery stores that sell all sorts of food items, alcohol and pretty much any basic you might need. They also often sell hot sandwiches.

1. It's size
   The attitude of New Yorkers
2. Rent prices
   Traffic

Countless famous TV shows and films have taken place in New York, but very few of them take into account that it's one of the most expensive places to live in the world. For example, there is no way that Monica from "Friends" could have afforded her beautiful apartment in real life. It would cost thousands a month.

1. Ganges
   Rio Grande
2. Hudson
   Amazon

The Hudson River is a 315-mile river that mostly flows through New York state. It is named after Henry Hudson, who explored the area in the 17th century.

1. The High Line
   Times Square
2. The Subway
   Burger King

Times Square is a massive tourist trap that's jammed with gawkers at all hours. New Yorkers tend to avoid it, especially during New Year's Eve.

1. The Giants
   The Lakers
2. The Eagles
   The Red Bulls

New York City has two NFL teams. They are the Giants and the Jets.

1. $5 or less
   $5-$10
2. About $15
   $20 or more

Every real New Yorker knows that there's a price to pay for living in the city. A simple decent cocktail runs about this much in many of the city's restaurants.

1. Yes
2. No

Black and white cookies are large round cookies that are iced half with vanilla and half with chocolate. Originally German, they are an NYC bakery staple.

1. Williamsburg
   East Village
2. Tribeca
   Soho

Willamsburg is an area of Brooklyn known for its trendy bars and restaurants. It's where Brooklyn's nightlife is.

1. Birds
   Cats
2. Dogs
   Alligators

No neighborhood bodega is complete without a bodega cat. They are often neighborhood mascots.

1. Brooklyn
   Manhattan
2. Staten Island
   Queens

Staten Island can be accessed by Manhattan via a free ferry. However, it is not the easiest to navigate without a car.

1. Queens
   Staten Island
2. Manhattan
   The Bronx

Manhattan is the financial and cultural center of New York City. It was originally settled by the Dutch in the 17th century.

1. New England
   New Amsterdam
2. New Suriname
   New Spain

A small part of the area which would eventually become New York City was first settled by the Dutch, who called their territory New Amsterdam. Brooklyn was originally the Dutch settlement town Breukelen.

1. Colorado
   Minnesota
2. Maine
   New Jersey

New York City sits in one of the world's largest natural harbors. It shares a water border of Hudson River with New Jersey.

1. Bed-Stuy
   Chelsea
2. Harlem
   Hell's Kitchen

While the MoMa has a high entry fee, it is free to enter many of Chelsea's art galleries. This hip neighborhood is full of them.

1. Gajar Halwa
   Cheesecake
2. Brownies
   Tiramisu

New York cheesecake is a famous dessert. It's a mixture of a dessert dating back to colonial America and the influence of Jewish bakeries which can be found throughout New York City.

1. Nothing
   $1
2. $2.50
   $6

The Staten Island Ferry is free. It travels between Manhattan and Staten Island and gives you a great view of the Statue of Liberty from the water.