49 Emoji Rebus Puzzles with Answers

Name the body part, then the treat, and read them as a two word phrase.

Name the burning picture and glue it straight onto the word beside it.

The wrist picture stands for a verb here, not a timepiece.

The calendar picture has a shorter, more romantic name; add the word after it.

Spell the spooky one's name, then take the shown letter away from the front.

Spell the broomstick rider's name, then drop the letter out front.

Just name the two pictures and push the names together.

Say the two letters out loud as their own word, then add the dessert.

The plus sign reads as a joining word, and the animal is a homophone.

Name the animal, say where it is sitting, then read the word it interrupts.

Name the birds in plural, then describe exactly how they are arranged: their exact number does not matter.

Read the top word, say its position relative to the bottom, then merge the picture with the word beside it.

Spell the animal's name, then take away the letter shown after the minus sign.

Say the letter, then the weather picture, all in one breath.

Read the written word, then say the sea creature, and push the two sounds together into one word.

Say the tall leafy plant first, then the hopper: read left to right.

A body part plus a round toy: the plus sign glues the sounds together.

What falls from a cold sky, plus what you wear on your foot.

Read the two pictures left to right and snap them into a single word.

A bright twinkler in the night sky plus a big ocean vessel: join the sounds.

The bright thing in the daytime sky, then the swimmer: read them as one word.

A body part plus something you read: the plus sign glues the sounds together.

Name the picture, then say where it sits within the two-letter word.

Say the picture out loud and glue it straight onto the letters after it.

Add the two pictures' names into one word, then read the word beside them.

Read the words as printed, then simply name the flying animal.

The jewelry picture stands for a verb, not the thing itself.

The weather picture has a second, shorter name: use that one.

Say what the picture is, then say where it sits relative to the words below.

The sea creature's name here just means something really big.

Say the picture's name, then stick the extra letter on the end.

Read the two letters first, then say the insect's name right after them.

The vehicle's name sits between two extra letters: say all three parts as one word.

Spell the animal's name, then add the letter to the very end.

Spell the flying machine's name, then take the shown letter away from the front.

Put the single letter in front of the vegetable's name and read it all together.

Put the letter in front of the bird's name and read the new spelling.

Name the weather picture, then just read the word beside it.

Say where the animal is standing relative to the long word around it.

The wrist gadget's name also works as a verb here.

Glue the written word onto the sound of the ringing picture.

Say the digits out loud instead of counting with them.

Read the word, then name the farm animal next to it.

Spell the building's name, take away its first letter, and put the shown letter in front instead.

Drop the first letter of the picture's name, then tack the extra letter onto the end.

Spell what you see, remove one of its doubled letters, and add the new letter at the end.

Swap the animal's first two letters for the two shown: fittingly, counting these animals is said to help.

Take the bird's name, knock off its first letter, and put the two shown letters in its place.

Spell the sweet stuff in the jar, drop its first letter, and swap in the one shown.