This phrase suggests that even when you remove the entirety of something, there remains a part of it that persists. It plays on the idea that the concept of "whole" can be abstract, and what is perceived as complete may still leave traces or remnants behind. This could apply to various contexts, such as emotions, memories, or even physical objects, emphasizing the enduring nature of certain elements despite their apparent absence.
When you take away the whole and still have some left over it is because you divided the word "wholesome" in two.
The answer to the riddle "What is it if you take away the whole you still have some left" is "wholesome." When you remove "whole" from "wholesome," you are left with "some." This play on words highlights the cleverness of language and the dual meanings that can exist in words.
The word "Wholesome"
It is called the Remainder.
Example: 13 ÷ 4 = 3 r1 (the r means remainder) Therefore, 4 divides into 13, 3 times and the remainder is 1
Whole some. You take away the whole and there are still SOME left over
knowledge
Whole- - - - (take away the some) wholesome whole THE ANSWER IS IN THE RIDDLE FOR CRYING OUT LOUD :'( :D your welcome!
HABIT
Sometimes the whole/hole homophone pair is exploited in spoken (not written) riddles. They might be saying, "take away the hole." Another possibility is "infinity" whereby an infinite number of objects can be removed from an infinite set to leave behind a still-infinite set. This would be a dodgy stretch of meaning for "whole."
When you take away the whole and still have some left over it is because you divided the word "wholesome" in two.
The answer to the riddle "What is it if you take away the whole you still have some left" is "wholesome." When you remove "whole" from "wholesome," you are left with "some." This play on words highlights the cleverness of language and the dual meanings that can exist in words.
wholesome
The word "Wholesome"
WHOLESOME!! :)
wholesome
A fraction of a whole, or others why known as a decimal number.