Yeah, that's right. I mostly worried about aesthetics and so it wasn't hard. It gave too much information.Enigman said:The only thing I can think of:
event horizon?
I'm going to go with bullet(s).EternusVia said:Small as a pebble, deadly as a boulder
Used by the rebel, but mostly by the soldier
What am I?
Yeah, that's better. I always confuse words with similar meanings. So I don't get the size of it the first time I hear pebble!DaveC426913 said:I would have gone with bullet.
Shyan said:OK, I think I try once more.
Although everyone says we can't double
Our heavy friends can make us a couple
If its cold enough, we form and pile on
We roam freely, we get lights on
We make you happy, since guys don't resist
Now tell what we are, yeah we insist
Enigman said:Electron?
Pauli exclusion, fermionic condensate, conduction and electricity. Not sure about the heavy friends, though I am guessing it refers to spin orbital coupling
A good self-authored riddle should be clever and creative, with a clear and concise question or statement that has a surprising and unexpected answer. It should also be challenging enough to make the reader think, but not too difficult to solve.
I draw inspiration from everyday objects, events, and concepts. Sometimes I'll start with a familiar phrase or idea and try to twist it into a riddle. Other times, I'll have a random thought or image pop into my head and I'll work to develop it into a riddle.
Absolutely! Riddles can be a fun and engaging way to teach critical thinking skills and problem-solving. They can also be used to introduce and reinforce specific concepts or vocabulary in a playful way.
One tip is to keep the riddle concise and avoid adding unnecessary information. Also, try to use vivid and descriptive language to make the riddle more engaging. And don't be afraid to test your riddle on others and make revisions based on their feedback.
There is no set structure or format for self-authored riddles, but they typically follow a question-and-answer format. Some riddles may also include clues or hints to help the reader solve them. Ultimately, the structure and format should serve the purpose of making the riddle more fun and challenging.