Lateral thinking 1
Lateral thinking 2
Lateral thinking 3
100
What do cows drink?
Water
100
What word is always spelled wrongly?
Wrongly
100
Why can't a man living in Canterbury be buried west of the River Stour?
He is still alive
200
If you were alone in a deserted house at night, and there was an oil lamp, a candle and firewood and you only have one match, which would you light first?
Match
200
A cowboy rode into town on Friday, spent one night there, and left on Friday. How do you account for this?
The horse is named Friday
200
In what sport are the shoes made of metal?
Horse racing
300
The 60th and 62nd British Prime Ministers of the UK had the same mother and father, but were not brothers or sisters. How do you account for this?
Same person
300
What can you hold in your right hand, but not in your left?
Left Elbow
300
You have to choose between three rooms. The first is full of raging fires The second is full of tigers that haven’t eaten in 3 years. The third is full of assassins with loaded machine guns. Which room should you choose?
Tigers
400
Why is it illegal for a man to marry his widow's sister?
He is dead
400
2.A black man dressed all in black, wearing a black mask, stands at a crossroads in a totally black-painted town. All of the streetlights in town are broken. There is no moon. A black-painted car without headlights drives straight toward him, but turns in time and doesn't hit him. How did the driver know to swerve?
It was daytime
400
19.A 6-foot tall man was holding a glass beaker above his head. He let it drop to the carpet without spilling a single drop of water. How could he manage to drop the glass from a height of six feet and not spill a drop of water?
Glass is empty
500
Name three consecutive days in English without using the words Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday
Yesterday, today, tomorrow
500
An Australian woman was born in 1948 but only celebrated her 16th birthday quite recently. Why?
She was born on 29 of Febuary
500
24.A man comes up to the border of a country on his motorbike. He has three large sacks on his bike. The customs officer at the border crossing stop him and asks, “What is in the sacks?” “Sand,” answered the man. The guard says, “We’ll see about that. Get off the bike.” The guard takes the sacks and rips them apart; he empties them out and finds nothing in them but sand. He detains the man overnight and has the sand analysed, only to find that there is nothing but pure sand in the bags. The guard releases the man, puts the sand into new bags, lifts them onto the man’s shoulders and lets him cross the border. A week later, the same thing happens. The customs officer asks, “What have you got?” “Sand,” says the man. The officer does another thorough examination and again discovers that the sacks contain nothing but sand. He gives the sand back to the man, and the man again crosses the border. This sequence of events repeats every day for the next three years. Then one day, the man doesn’t show up. The border official meets up with him in a restaurant in the city. The officer says, “I know you’re smuggling something and it’s driving me crazy. It’s all I think about. I can’t even sleep. Just between you and me, what are you smuggling?” What is the man smuggling?
Motor bikes