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"What" Riddles - Next 10 of 3040.
Riddle:
I drive people crazy, but I'm not for the lazy. Young teenagers crave me, at first, I’m amazing. I'll have your heart racing, I may make you take off the safety. I'll cause suicides and lullabies. From sunrise to compromise. To having to settle, some I'll test your mettle. Some will never know me, some will wish they never knew me. What am I?
Answer: Love.
Riddle:
More haste less speed. What is the contradictory proverb?
Answer: Time waits for no man.
Riddle:
I am a sentence that can be flipped around yet still be the same. You may find me strange but here's a hint, I trade with something that brings allergies and a treat to a cat. What sentence am I?
Answer: A nut for a jar of tuna.
Riddle:
What has a neck but no head?
Answer: A shirt.
Riddle:
What is cut on a table, divided out among friends, yet no one eats it?
Answer: A deck of cards on a poker table.
Riddle:
What do you call two birds that are in love?
Answer: Tweet-hearts
Riddle:
Mrs. Tatum assigned a massive summer assignment to her students–they each had to learn a new language. It could be any language they wanted to learn, though. After the summer break, Mrs. Tatum asked her students what languages they had been learning, and how it had been going. Christopher said, "I enjoy learning Mandarin!". Anthony said, "I've been learning Brazilian; it was really difficult but interesting!". Gianna said, "I chose to learn German because my ancestors are from Germany!". Mrs. Tatum did not believe one of her students. Who is lying?
Answer: Anthony is lying. He couldn't be learning Brazilian because this "language" doesn't exist; people speak Portuguese in Brazil.
Riddle:
What do you first caress with light then caress with sound?
Answer: The Living Room.
Riddle:
Ms. Dell is a math teacher at a high school. She always gives her students summer homework. One year, her students are SO tired of summer homework, and they want her to stop giving it to them. Ms. Dell promises a riddle to the students; whoever gets it right will not get summer homework. The riddle went like this: Add me to myself, and multiply me by four. Divide me by eight, and you will have me once more. What number am I? All of her students gave different answers, but nobody received any summer homework. How is that possible?
Answer: All numbers work with Ms. Dell's riddle! ((x + x) * 4) / 8 will always equal x.
Riddle:
Once I am requested I disappear. What am I?
Answer: Silence.
