0
Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
riddle/puzzle
Brad told me a riddle/puzzle about two guards and tiger.
Do riddle and puzzle communicate the same idea to you? If not, which fits better in the above diction and why? Thanks.
Do riddle and puzzle communicate the same idea to you? If not, which fits better in the above diction and why? Thanks.
Top answer
riddle: more of a mistery puzzle: more of a difficult question But both seem to work in this context.
- riddle: more of a mistery puzzle: more of a difficult question But both seem to work in this context.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
riddle: more of a mistery
puzzle: more of a difficult question
But both seem to work in this context.
puzzle: more of a difficult question
But both seem to work in this context.
00
Marius Hancuriddle: more of a mysteryTo me there is a difference:
puzzle: more of a difficult question
But both seem to work in this context.
A riddle is a question or statement phrased so as to require ingenuity in finding its answer or meaning.
A puzzle is a game,
00
Related Questions