Kyrisch Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 Here's a fun game that everyone can play. One person starts with a riddle, and gives everyone a week to try to guess the answer. Whoever guesses first gets to post their own riddle, and it goes on and on. If no one can get the riddle after a week, the answer will be posted along with a new riddle. Here's the starter: You use a knife to cut my head then weep beside when I am dead
jordan Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 What if we know the answer but don't know many good riddles to post in return...
Kyrisch Posted August 12, 2005 Author Posted August 12, 2005 Then post the answer and post an easy riddle, it doesn't matter really how hard it is.
jordan Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 Alright, I guess I'll take a shot at the answer... [hide]an onion[/hide]
jcarlson Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 [hide]an onion[/hide] a man walks out on his porch, shoots a bear, and proceeds to walk one mile south, one mile west, and one mile north back to his home. What color was the bear? edit: whoops... sorry
jordan Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 Oh well, I know yours too...that was the one I was going to use. It's one of the best I know. And spoiler tags are [ hide ]. [hide]white[/hide]
Kyrisch Posted August 12, 2005 Author Posted August 12, 2005 Jordan, go ahead and post... you got the answer.
Walden Posted August 13, 2005 Posted August 13, 2005 Someone explain the white one to me. I think it has something to do with the poles?
YT2095 Posted August 13, 2005 Posted August 13, 2005 when you`re at the north pole the only direction you can head is south, from there you may then travel east or west, but if you travel north again you`ll end up where you started from, having walked in a triangle. the most likely color of a bear in the north pole is White
jordan Posted August 13, 2005 Posted August 13, 2005 Oh yeah, I forgot to post one. Like I said, I don't know too many so here goes: What goes up and down the stairs without ever moving?
YT2095 Posted August 13, 2005 Posted August 13, 2005 [ hide ] either the hand rail or maybe a carpet.
Walden Posted August 13, 2005 Posted August 13, 2005 YT, I dont think you're supposed to put spaced between the brackets.
Kyrisch Posted August 13, 2005 Author Posted August 13, 2005 And you need to put [/hide] at the end. Am I right, Jordan? If I am, I get to post the next riddle because I posted before YT.
jordan Posted August 13, 2005 Posted August 13, 2005 Haha, YT sorry if I confused you with the tags earlier. Yeah, take the spaces out and put the one at the end like the two above said. Kyrisch, I'm going to have to give this to YT. YT had the correct answer, though banister was close. He hasn't given a riddle yet, might as well let him go. But for future refrence you might need to make a rule about stuff like this.
YT2095 Posted August 14, 2005 Posted August 14, 2005 on "Fm/Am J.Jason" is a "DJ", using these leters in quotes, where else might you see them? btw, sorry for the tag confusion, I think I`ve got the hang of it now, Cheers
Kyrisch Posted August 15, 2005 Author Posted August 15, 2005 They weigh the same, and you should wait your turn. It seems YT has forgotten about this though...
YT2095 Posted August 15, 2005 Posted August 15, 2005 Newtonian is correct, it`s your turn now. and Kyrisch I did not forget, I was simply away for a while, PATIENCE!
Lance Posted August 15, 2005 Posted August 15, 2005 they dont weigh the same the pound of feathers weighs more because gold and feathers are not weighed using the same measurement. Not quite. Although gold would be measured in troy pounds and feathers in avoirdupois pounds, when comparing the two you can only assume that the person who measured them out would not be stupid enough to use two separate scales.
YT2095 Posted August 15, 2005 Posted August 15, 2005 lets update that riddle to Kill`o`grams for future ref
atinymonkey Posted August 15, 2005 Posted August 15, 2005 they dont weigh the same the pound of feathers weighs more because gold and feathers are not weighed using the same measurement. Are you drunk?
Lance Posted August 15, 2005 Posted August 15, 2005 "If neither "avoirdupois" nor "troy" is specified, the international pound (avoirdupois) is meant and is by law the only proper definition in the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada;" Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pound
Phi for All Posted August 15, 2005 Posted August 15, 2005 I'll slip one in while everone's arguing. Which is worth more, a barrel of nickles or half a barrel of dimes? (US 5 cent and 10 cent coins, respectively)
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