What Is so Delicate That Saying Its Name Breaks It
Riddle: What is so delicate that saying its name breaks it?
Teens Riddles
These riddles for teens are trickier than kids’ riddles but still fun to share. They’re great for school clubs, sleepovers, road trips and group chats, and they’re perfect for proving you’re the smartest person in the room.
Test yourself with What Is So Delicate That Saying Its Name Breaks It?, The More You Eat It the More of It Remains or What Is Seen Near the End of January and February? Read carefully, because every word matters.
Ready for more? Move on to our hard riddles and logic riddles.
I Know Everything You Want Me to Riddle
Riddle: I know everything you want me to. I can be your worst nightmare and your sweetest dream. what am I?
I Am Infinite but I Am Finite to You Riddle
Riddle: I am infinite but I am finite to you I am easy to waste. what am I?
You Are Sleeping and Hungry Riddle
Riddle: You are sleeping and you are hungry, you have butter, cheese and baloney in the fridge. What will you open first?
It Builds It Table on My Shelf Riddle
Riddle: From that which comes within itself, it builds it table on my shelf.
A Murderer Is Condemned to Death Riddle
Riddle: A murderer is condemned to death. He has to choose between three rooms. The first is full of raging fires, the second is full of assassins with loaded guns, and the third is full of lions that haven’t eaten …
The More You Eat It the More of It Remains
Riddle: The more you eat it, the more of it remains. What is it?
7 Sisters Riddle
Riddle: Seven sisters went to the cottage and every single one of them decided to start doing something. The first one started reading a novel, the second one started frying pancakes, the third started playing chess, the fourth started doing …
The Day Before Two Days After the Day Riddle
Riddle: The day before two days after the day before tomorrow is Saturday. What day is it today?
Teens Riddles FAQ
What age are these riddles for?
They’re written for roughly ages 12 to 18, but adults enjoy them too. Younger children may prefer our riddles for kids.
How can teens use riddles?
Riddles make great icebreakers, group challenges and study breaks. Try sending one to a friend and see who can answer first.
Do riddles help with school?
Yes. Solving riddles practises reading carefully, thinking flexibly and spotting patterns, all skills that help in exams.