Keeping Things Cold
Meat, milk and yogurt it does hold
The reason you put them in this
Is because it helps keep them cold
Hint:
Keeping Your Food Cool
This has something to control its temperature
But it's not an air conditioner unit
It is in your kitchen and it has a door
And it often has meat, cheese and milk in it
But it's not an air conditioner unit
It is in your kitchen and it has a door
And it often has meat, cheese and milk in it
Hint:
Keeping The Weather Out
I am here to keep the weather out
I am clear unless unwashed
I am here so you can see sky
I am smooth unless a crack in me
I am...
I am clear unless unwashed
I am here so you can see sky
I am smooth unless a crack in me
I am...
Hint:
Keeping Pieces Of Paper Together
I get pressed down but Im not a button
Im made of plastic and metal but Im not a food blender
I have a spring inside but Im not a bed
I bend pieces of metal but Im not a steel worker
I keep pieces of paper together but Im not a paper clip
What is this?
Im made of plastic and metal but Im not a food blender
I have a spring inside but Im not a bed
I bend pieces of metal but Im not a steel worker
I keep pieces of paper together but Im not a paper clip
What is this?
Hint:
Keeping You Dry
There are times when you will get wet
But it is not because you cry
In rain hold this above your head
And it will help to keep you dry
This is a?
But it is not because you cry
In rain hold this above your head
And it will help to keep you dry
This is a?
Hint:
Coming Down The Chimney
When used it can warm you up
But try not to burn your hand
When he comes down a chimney
This is where Santa would land?
But try not to burn your hand
When he comes down a chimney
This is where Santa would land?
Hint:
Keeping The Ocean Clean Riddle
Hint:
Keeping A Secret Riddle
Hint:
Keeping Pigs Riddle
Hint:
The Broken Grandfather Clock
A grandfather has a broken grandfather clock that is off by a minute every hour (too fast). He figures out a way, while keeping it running at the same rate, to make the clock say the correct time twice a day.
How could he do this?
How could he do this?
Hint:
The End Of Time And Space
I am the beginning of the end, the end of every place. I am the beginning of eternity, the end of time and space. What am I?
Hint:
From Begining To End Riddle
At the beginning of eternity,
At the end of space and time,
At the start of every end,
At the end of every place.
What am I?
At the end of space and time,
At the start of every end,
At the end of every place.
What am I?
Hint:
A Crime On Freemont Street
A crime has been committed at Freemont Street. The main suspect is a man named Sean Baker. It was said that a man had been walking along the pathway when he was suddenly shot in the stomach. The suspect had brown hair, blue eyes and wore a baggy Armani suit just like Sean Baker's. Sean was asked to tell the story right from the beginning. "Well," said Sean, "I was just hanging around the park when I saw this man walking along the pathway. Suddenly, a guy came up from behind him and shot him! I ran home as fast as I could." The policemen asked him to give a description of the murderer. "He had a red mustache, red hair and a baggy Armani suit on." "I think this man is telling a lie," said one of the policemen. How did he know?
Hint:
How can the murderer shoot him in the stomach if he came up behind the man? Did you answer this riddle correctly?
YES NO
YES NO
I'm A Dividing Line At An Edge
I'm a dividing line at an edge; a squiggle of land lacking rock or ledge. I stretch out far and sometimes wide, but you'll stay dry if you pick my side. There's salt on my breath, and I've sand for feet; you sometimes sit with me in the heat. When waves come to call, I hold them back- keeping your visit right on track. But remember, should they ever choose to rise, those who leave surly are wise.
What am I?
What am I?
Hint:
Two Girls On A Train
Two schoolgirls were traveling from the city to a dacha (summer cottage) on an electric train.
"I notice," one of the girls said "that the dacha trains coming in the opposite direction passes us every 5 minutes. What do you think-how many dacha trains arrive in the city in an hour, given equal speeds in both directions?"
"Twelve, of course," the other girl answered, "because 60 divided by 5 equals 12."
The first girl did not agree. What do you think?
"I notice," one of the girls said "that the dacha trains coming in the opposite direction passes us every 5 minutes. What do you think-how many dacha trains arrive in the city in an hour, given equal speeds in both directions?"
"Twelve, of course," the other girl answered, "because 60 divided by 5 equals 12."
The first girl did not agree. What do you think?
Hint:
If the girls had been on a standing train, the first girl's calculations would have been correct, but their train was moving. It took 5 minutes to meet a second train, but then it took the second train 5 more minutes to reach where the girls met the first train. So the time between trains is 10 minutes, not 5, and only 6 trains per hour arrive in the city. Did you answer this riddle correctly?
YES NO
YES NO
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