What Moves Across The Land But Never Has To Steer? It Has Delivered Our Goods Year After Year. What Is It?
Riddle: What moves across the land but never has to steer? It has delivered our goods year after year. What is it?
In a “What is it?” riddle, you get a handful of clues about a mystery object, and you have to work out what it is. The answers are usually everyday things, but the clues describe them in surprising ways.
Try What Has Wings but Cannot Fly?, You Can Hold It Without Using Your Hands or Something You Always Have but Always Leave Behind. Think beyond the obvious meaning of each word.
Love guessing games? Try our “What am I?” riddles and riddles for kids too.
Riddle: What moves across the land but never has to steer? It has delivered our goods year after year. What is it?
Riddle: You use it between your head and your toes, the more it works the thinner it grows. What is it?
Riddle: You can spin, wheel and twist, but this thing can turn without moving. What is it?
Riddle: You eat something you neither plant nor plow. It is the son of water, but if water touches it. It dies. What is it?
Riddle: Women don’t have and don’t want it. Men get it but sometimes they try to get rid of it. What is it?
Riddle: You need a key to receive an answer from me. The answer you’ll find is straight from your mind. What is it?
Riddle: What has wings, but cannot fly. Is enclosed, but can outside also lie. Can open itself up, Or close itself away. Is the place of kings and queens, And doggerel of every means. What is it upon which I …
Riddle: You can hold it without using your hands or your arms. What is it?
Riddle: Thousand of these come together to make a digital image. What is it?
Riddle: What is it something that you always have but you always leave behind?
It’s a riddle that describes an object with clues and asks you to name it. It’s similar to a “What am I?” riddle, but the clues are written about the object rather than by it.
Take each clue separately and list things that fit, then look for the one object that matches all of them. Many clues use a word’s second meaning.
Yes. Because the answers are everyday objects, children can solve them with a little thinking and a hint or two.