The answer to this riddle is "wholesome." When you take away the word "whole" from "wholesome," you are left with "some," indicating that there is always "some" left when you remove the "whole." This riddle plays on the wordplay between "whole" and "some," highlighting the concept of wholesomeness and completeness.
Whole- - - - (take away the some) wholesome whole THE ANSWER IS IN THE RIDDLE FOR CRYING OUT LOUD :'( :D your welcome!
awful
Consider the whole number 1 and let's say we divide it by 0.1 What is meant by the above statement is how many 0.1 are there in 1 That is (1)/(0.1) and can be written as (1)/(1/10) and asks how many 1/10th are there in 1. We see 1 is a whole number divided by a fraction which will always yield a larger quotient than the original number.
steal
wholesome
Money is what people need but gives away. This is a riddle.
Whole- - - - (take away the some) wholesome whole THE ANSWER IS IN THE RIDDLE FOR CRYING OUT LOUD :'( :D your welcome!
when the toy runs away
when i strirred the soup aguido ran away
put the pudding on the floor
Old riddle. "Take away the S"
escape peas
The answer to the riddle is a snowman. Snowmen are built during the winter season when there is snow, and they "die" or melt away during the summer when the weather is warmer.
Basically, no matter how advanced our civilization/species gets, there will always be a need for honor, integrity, courage, loyalty, and duty. Character counts for a lot
Oh, what a delightful riddle you've brought to me! Here it is: "I can be hot, but I don't burn. You can put food in me, but I won't eat. What am I?" The answer, my friend, is an oven or a stove. Happy riddling!
No, girls do not always get away with stuff.
Whole some. You take away the whole and there are still SOME left over