Orange-Colored Fruit Riddle
Riddle: This orange-colored fruit gets its name from its color.
Easy riddles are the perfect place to start. These short, simple riddles with answers are great for kids, beginners and anyone who wants a quick bit of fun. Most can be solved in a few seconds once you picture what the words are really describing.
Try What Hangs in the Sky by Day but at Night Goes Away?, What Is It That Leaps and Runs and Yet Has No Feet? or What Travels From House to House? They’re ideal for car journeys, classroom warm-ups and the dinner table.
Solved them all? Step up to our medium riddles, and when you’re ready for a real challenge, try the hard riddles.
Riddle: This orange-colored fruit gets its name from its color.
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Riddle: What did zero say to eight?
Riddle: What did Adam and Eve lack that everyone else has?
Riddle: What dish consists of tortilla chips smothered in cheese?
Riddle: What divides by uniting and by dividing?
Riddle: What do you call a witch that lives in the sand?
Riddle: What do you call the mother-in-law of your sister’s husband?
An easy riddle uses simple words and has an answer most people can guess quickly, often an everyday object like the sun, a ball or a clock. The fun is in the “aha!” moment, not in long thinking.
Yes. Easy riddles build vocabulary, reading and thinking skills, and they’re a great way for children to share a laugh. You’ll find even more in our riddles for kids.
Read one aloud at the start of a lesson as a warm-up, or let pupils take turns asking a riddle. Give a small hint if nobody gets it within a minute.