Riddle me this

[David Mary]

Look at me reading way too deep into it. Silly chess brain.

And yes I agree. We get comfortable, then change of circumstances is thrust upon us, we resist, and then later wonder how we tolerated the previous circumstances.

 

[tinfoil hat timmy]

Four strong legs, and a strong back, but I cannot flee when I'm under attack.

I wrote this one just for you tinfoil hat timmy

that's easy an oppossum

 

[lmalterna]

Turtle

 

[Wild Willie]

that's easy an oppossum

I don't know, those ugly smelly little brutes can boogey. I've only ever seen one pull the whole play dead thing, and that was when my beagle had caught up with it.

 

[David Mary]

I mean it was supposed to be a chair, but whatevs.

 

[David Mary]

The more you give it, the more you should keep it.

 

[amunderdog]

 

[BlindMouse2of3]

The more you give it, the more you should keep it.

A kid. They are a massive investment, hate to just give em away.

 

[David Mary]

The correct answer is "your word".

 

[David Mary]

I'm often heard, a verbatim word, but I make no sound if you haven't first.

 

[jlauffer]

I'm often heard, a verbatim word, but I make no sound if you haven't first.

Echo

 

[David Mary]

I just bought fifty books for a total of $2.49, and can fit them all in my pocket at once. How is this possible?

 

[Wild Willie]

I just bought fifty books for a total of $2.49, and can fit them all in my pocket at once. How is this possible?

You bought e books and they're on your phone?

 

[Drop bear]

I just bought fifty books for a total of $2.49, and can fit them all in my pocket at once. How is this possible?

Matchbooks

 

[David Mary]

Wild Willie provided a plausible answer, but D Drop bear is correct.

 

[BlindMouse2of3]

Cats have four, bugs have four, but school has six. What are they?

 

[oldmanwilly]

Cats have four, bugs have four, but school has six. What are they?

Letters.

 

[BlindMouse2of3]

Letters.

Yeah, the classics never die.

 

[oldmanwilly]

I hadn't heard that one before, just a rare moment of clarity. Now back to my regularly scheduled jumble of mismatched, random thoughts.

 

[David Mary]

Cats have four, bugs have four, but school has six. What are they?

Not to be a stickler, but it's worded misleadingly. Straight up it would be cats has four, and bugs has four. Since it is referring to the word itself, not a plurality of critters.

Ooops that's for another thread.