This lighthearted school-supplies riddle uses a familiar object and a cheerful little pun. See whether you can guess what the paper might say.
Answer: You’ve got a point!.
A pencil literally has a pointed tip, and saying somebody has a point also means agreeing that they made a good argument. The double meaning gives the riddle its simple punchline.
Did you get it right before looking at the answer? Share your first guess and pass the challenge along to a friend.
A familiar brain teaser asks how removing something can make it grow. The trick is to think about empty space.
Four pottery jugs have different shapes. Which one looks as though it could hold the largest volume of water?
These little squirrels are lined up for a charming counting challenge. Can you count them without getting distracted?
The classic face and hands riddle uses words with more than one meaning. The answer is hiding in everyday life.
Twelve antique brass doorknobs look almost identical. Compare the tiny floral decorations to spot the odd one.
An image celebrating a 105th birthday reminds us that each long life is made of stories, relationships and everyday joy.
