'Who got it right?' '3 people got it right'


みなさん、こんばんは！

I was just wondering how you would say the phrase or phrases: "Who got it
right?" or "who is correct/right" "'Tom got it right" or "3 people got it
right"

To give some extra context, some Japanese language students and I have started
meeting up to play games in Japanese. At the moment, we're playing 'Dixit'
(super fun game in a group). At the end of every round, one of the players
from the group has to determine who got the correct answer. It would be nice
to be able to ask the question and respond accordingly.

Here are the attempts we came up with in our group: "だれが正しいですか" "だれが当たりましたか"
"三人は正しいです" "Tomは当たりました"

Thanks in advance for any answers. Also, I would definetely recommend playing
Dixit if you've never tried :).

よろしくお願いします！




A common way of asking a group of people a yes or no question about something
directly related to them is using the pattern:

〜した人？

When I hear this, I immediately jump to an image of a teacher asking a group
of students a yes/no question in class and they all raising their hands while
saying "はい".

For example,

今日の給食が美味しかった人？  
Who liked today's (provided) lunch?

This is not really used in formal situations or written Japanese, however
since you say you're looking for a way to determine verbally who got the
correct answer in a group, I feel this is your best option.

In other words, you could say:

はい、正解した人？  
or  
はい、当たった人？  
or even  
はい、正しい答えをした人？

(the はい is just a way to grab people's attention if they're talking or
whatnot)

When answering this kind of question, a show of hands is the usual/expected
outcome.

If the scorekeeper wanted to then announce to the group who got it right
(which if you're playing face-to-face should be immediately obvious from the
show of hands, but I've admittedly never played Dixit before), they could say
something like:

今回の正解者は3人いました/Tomだけでした。

or

今回3人が/Tomだけ(が)当たりました。




A common way of asking a group of people a yes or no question about something
directly related to them is using the pattern:

〜した人？

When I hear this, I immediately jump to an image of a teacher asking a group
of students a yes/no question in class and they all raising their hands while
saying "はい".

For example,

今日の給食が美味しかった人？  
Who liked today's (provided) lunch?

This is not really used in formal situations or written Japanese, however
since you say you're looking for a way to determine verbally who got the
correct answer in a group, I feel this is your best option.

In other words, you could say:

はい、正解した人？  
or  
はい、当たった人？  
or even  
はい、正しい答えをした人？

(the はい is just a way to grab people's attention if they're talking or
whatnot)

When answering this kind of question, a show of hands is the usual/expected
outcome.

If the scorekeeper wanted to then announce to the group who got it right
(which if you're playing face-to-face should be immediately obvious from the
show of hands, but I've admittedly never played Dixit before), they could say
something like:

今回の正解者は3人いました/Tomだけでした。

or

今回3人が/Tomだけ(が)当たりました。

