Question: Mary was making apricot jam. She put all the apricots in the pot and stirred them up. Then she remembered she had to add 1 ounce of lemon juice for every two apricots! How did she figure out how much lemon juice to put?
Question: A kid is tring to get to a village.
On the way he comes across an old fisherman. And the fisher man ask the kid "were are you going?"
And the kids answers saying "to a village".
And the old fishermen says "becareful". So the kid takes the advise and proceedes. After about 45 min. the kid stops and takes a water break.
The kid looks up and see's a passage way that looks like a V. One leeds to the volcano one leeds to the village. Two people are gaurding the passages. One tells lies and only lies and one tells the truth and only the truth. HOW DOES THE KID FIGURE OUT WHICH ONE TWO LISTEN TO?
Question: A forest exists somewhere on Earth. This forest has no life except for trees. After a storm, a tree was hit by lightning and falls. What sound would it make?
Answer: None. Sound does not exist if it is unheard.
Question: There is a group of people. Half of them always lie. Half always tell the truth. The people that always lie wear only black socks. The people that always tell the truth wear only yellow socks. If you were to go up to one of these people, but they pulled off their sock before you could see the color, what one yes-or-no question could you ask them to figure out what color their socks were?
Answer: Any question that you know the answer to, for example, "Is it raining outside?". You obviously can tell if it is raining out side or not. Assuming it's not raining, if they say yes, then they always tell the truth, therefore they wear yellow socks, if they say no, then they always lie and wear black socks. But there is a very big span of questions you can ask them. But remember, a question like, "Do you lie?" Doesn't work, because both groups will say no.