Riddle #3612

Share This Riddle

FacebookTwitterGoogle+PinterestReddit

7.2k views
13 ratings
0 saves

By antonioflowers056

Question: If I am buying 9 for $1, 18 for $2, 125 for $3, and 1222 for $4, then what am I buying?

Answer: House Numbers. $1 per digit.

Riddle Discussion

By: cubicjake on 7/6/16

i dont get it\n
Reply

Similar Riddles

Leap Year (medium)

0 views
6 ratings
0 saves

By goldenapollo1

Question: Leap Year is every 4 years. True or False ?

Answer: False. Every year that is exactly divisible by four is a leap year, except for years that are exactly divisible by 100, but these centurial years are leap years if they are exactly divisible by 400. For example, the years 1700, 1800, and 1900 are not leap years, but the years 1600 and 2000 are. So 3 out of every 400 years are not leap years.

Share this:FacebookTwitterGoogle+

3.6M views
4783 ratings
19 saves

Question: When is 99 more than 100?

Answer: A microwave.Generally when you run a microwave for '99' it runs for 1 minute and 39 seconds. '100' runs for 1 minute.

Share this:FacebookTwitterGoogle+
Logic Riddle (medium)

42k views
52 ratings
1 saves

By daphne101

Question: What are the next two letters in the following series and why? WATNTLITFS__

Answer: AW- the letters are the beginning letter each of the words in the sentence

Share this:FacebookTwitterGoogle+
The Tide (medium)

4.1k views
12 ratings
0 saves

By Fred

Question: At low tide 14 rungs of a ship are above the water, the rungs are 15 centimeters apart. each 15 mins the water rises 15 centimeters. after 2 hours and 30 mins how many rungs are above the water?

Answer: 14

Share this:FacebookTwitterGoogle+

27.4k views
60 ratings
0 saves

By Kardak

Question: In a house of Kardak's family each brother have a sisters as double as their brothers and each sister have brothers as same as their sister. How many brothers and sisters in Kardak's family ?

Answer: 3 brothers and 4 sisters

Share this:FacebookTwitterGoogle+

© 2013-2014 Good Riddles Now. All rights reserved.

FacebookTwitterGoogle+RSS Feed