Can you solve the below algebraic mathematical equation?
(J+O+I+N+T)3 = JOINT
A man was driving a black truck. His lights were not on. The moon was not out. A lady was crossing the street. How did the man see her?
What is the riddle which can be asked all day with a different correct answer each time.
What four weights can be used to balance from 1 to 30 pounds?
What is wrong in the below Picture?
If I remove one from eleven it becomes Ten and if I remove one from nine also becomes Ten. How?
You are a prisoner sentenced to death. The Emperor offers you a chance to live by playing a simple game. He gives you 50 black marbles, 50 white marbles, and 2 empty bowls. He then says, 'Divide these 100 marbles into these 2 bowls. You can divide them any way you like as long as you use all the marbles. Then I will blindfold you and mix the bowls around. You then can choose one bowl and remove ONE marble. If the marble is WHITE you will live, but if the marble is BLACK... you will die.'
How do you divide the marbles up so that you have the greatest probability of choosing a WHITE marble?
If you read clockwise, you can form a word by inserting three missing letters in the picture given below. Can you do it?
In the image below, you can see two glasses and two matchsticks.You need to move four matchsticks in such a manner that the crosses come inside the glasses. Note: you cannot move the crossed.
Sherlock breaks into a crime scene. The victim is the owner who is slumped dead on a chair and have a bullet hole in his head. A gun lies on the floor and a cassette recorder is found on the table. On pressing the play button, Sherlock hears the message 'I have committed sins in my life and now I offer my soul to the great Lord' and followed a gunshot Sherlock smiles and informed the police that's its a murder.
Why did he think so?
Two-person want to cross a river. Only one boat is present on the riverside that can carry only one person at a time.
However, they still manage to cross the river. How is it possible?
In the 1920s, people feared that crossword puzzles would contribute to illiteracy.