What two things can you never have for breakfast?
Lunch and dinner.
What is made of wood but can’t be sawed?
Sawdust. It’s still made up of wood, but a saw will be of no use.
Sawdust. It’s still made up of wood, but a saw will be of no use.
What one word goes with each of these to make a new phrase?
Strip
Out. Strip out is to remove parts from a machine. Ground out is when you hit a ground ball in baseball and are thrown out at first. Fan out is when something, such as cards, are spread out like a fan.
Thanks to Jeremy for solving this.
Out. Strip out is to remove parts from a machine. Ground out is when you hit a ground ball in baseball and are thrown out at first. Fan out is when something, such as cards, are spread out like a fan.
Thanks to Jeremy for solving this.
I’m full of holes, yet I’m full of water. What am I?
A sponge.
People need me but they always give me away.
What am I?
Money.
Kings and queens may cling to power
An ace (in a deck of cards).
An ace (in a deck of cards).
You have one of me and I’m easy to touch,
Yet you’re told to watch me, or get your friends’.
You can throw me out but not away,
What am I?
Your back. You have one and it’s easy to touch but hard to look it. A common phrase is to “watch your back” and it’s common to “have your friend’s back.” When apologizing, you often want to take back what you said. You can throw out your back, but you can’t throw it away. And back pain causes people pain every day.
Your back. You have one and it’s easy to touch but hard to look it. A common phrase is to “watch your back” and it’s common to “have your friend’s back.” When apologizing, you often want to take back what you said. You can throw out your back, but you can’t throw it away. And back pain causes people pain every day.
Go back. You must strive to find a way to stay alive. What is 4+uo.5?
South. If you read the letters from back to front they make 5.ou+4, or south.
South. If you read the letters from back to front they make 5.ou+4, or south.
If:
What is the missing number?
f(n, m) = (n + m) × n
e.g. f(2, 3) = (2 + 3) × 2 = 10
Hence, f(9, 7) = (9 + 7) × 9 = 144
f(n, m) = (n + m) × n
e.g. f(2, 3) = (2 + 3) × 2 = 10
Hence, f(9, 7) = (9 + 7) × 9 = 144
What are two other words (anagrams) that can be made from the letters in “auctioned”?
1. Cautioned
1. Cautioned