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"3" Riddles - Next 10 of 3565.
Riddle:
I am a box that holds keys without locks, yet they can unlock your soul. What am I?
Answer: A Piano.
Riddle:
What has a head and a tail but no body?
Answer: A coin!! :)
Riddle:
What do you call a robot that takes the longest route?
Answer: R2-dtour.
Riddle:
There is a pink house made of bricks, a blue house made of bricks, an orange house made of bricks. What color bricks is a greenhouse made of?
Answer: A greenhouse is made of glass or plastic, not bricks
Riddle:
What does everyone wait for, but when it comes, you still have to wait?
Answer: Tomorrow.
Riddle:
Sally has four classes, Science, Math, English Language Arts, and History. She had a test in every class and wanted to have some fun, so she did all of her tests in French. When she received her tests back, only one teacher could understand her work. If none of Sally's teachers spoke French, which teacher was able to understand the test and how did they understand it?
Answer: The Math teacher, because numbers are the same in French as they are in English.
Riddle:
Why is it easier to count cows than sheep?
Answer: You can use a cowculator.
Riddle:
What did the left eye say to the right eye?
Answer: Between you and me, something smells.
Riddle:
My farther is the moon, my mother is the sea, I die when I reach land. What am I?
Answer: Waves.
Riddle:
Once upon a time a farmer went to a market and purchased a fox, a goose, and a bag of beans. On his way home, the farmer came to the bank of a river and rented a boat. But in crossing the river by boat, the farmer could carry only himself and a single one of his purchases: the fox, the goose, or the bag of beans. If left unattended together, the fox would eat the goose, or the goose would eat the beans. The farmer's challenge was to carry himself and his purchases to the far bank of the river, leaving each purchase intact. How did he do it?
Answer: The first step must be to take the goose across the river, as any other will result in the goose or the beans being eaten. When the farmer returns to the original side, he has the choice of taking either the fox or the beans across next. If he takes the fox across, he would have to return to get the beans, resulting in the fox eating the goose. If he takes the beans across second, he will need to return to get the fox, resulting in the beans being eaten by the goose. The dilemma is solved by taking the fox (or the beans) over and bringing the goose back. Now he can take the beans (or the fox) over, and finally return to fetch the goose. His actions in the solution are summarized in the following steps: Take the Goose over Return Take the beans over Return with the goose Take the fox over Return Take goose over Thus there are seven crossings, four forward and three back.
