Riddles for 7 Year Olds
Seven year olds love to shout the answer before anyone else. These easy riddles for kids are pitched just right for age 7, and every card keeps its answer one tap behind a Show answer line. Just over a third of them also carry a Need a hint line, the picture puzzles and the closing jokes included. Great for the classroom, the car or bedtime stalling.
Riddles for 7 year olds: the object that speaks in the first person
The lens here is the object that opens its mouth. A comb owns teeth. A bottle grows a neck with no head. A coin claims a head and a tail. A zipper calls its metal row teeth too. None of these speakers is alive, so the first move is a swap: lift the body word out and put back the object part it stood for. Many cards drop the borrowed body and describe themselves.
After the swap comes a step a seven year old can run alone. Name the object you pictured, then read the next clue and watch it knock that object out. Four fingers sharing a single pocket knocks out the glove. A pom-pom knocks out the coat hood. A bulb that lights itself when the door swings knocks out the cupboard. On the cards with choice buttons the note sits inside the answer fold, so it explains your pick after you commit instead of nudging you.
The last stretch turns to jokes, split two ways. Ten land through the ear: a wise quacker, a shampoodle, cheese and quackers. The other thirteen give an ordinary word a second job, like the berry that feels blue. All twenty three are filed Hard, and most of the Need a hint lines sit beside them. The what am I riddles and the riddles for 8 year olds hand out borrowed body parts too, so the swap still pays there, though neither saves a joke run this long for the end.
- Riddle 15: most people say A glove. A glove is the right shape for the right season, and it does hand each finger its own slot. Rooms is the word to count: this speaker has two, so four fingers have to huddle together in the big one.
- Riddle 18: most people say Your dad. Dad passes every test a child checks first: three letters, the same read backwards, and a champion hugger. The pronoun she is what knocks it out, leaving the other family name built from one repeated letter.
- Riddle 33: most people say A house on fire. Two pictures side by side look like a scene, and a burning house is the scene most kids describe first. The plus sign asks for two names pushed into a single word instead, so say fire, then say house, then hear what they build.
- Riddle 49: most people say A tree. Wood is the first thing trunk suggests, and the card has already taken the car away, so a tree looks safe. Then the two big flappy ears arrive, and no tree flaps anything, which moves the trunk from a stem to a nose.
Trade the body word for the object part it names, then let the next clue knock out whatever you pictured first.
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1. I have stripes but I'm not a zebra, and you squeeze me onto a brush every morning. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: The toothbrush
Show answer
Toothpaste.
Stripes send you hunting for an animal, and the word brush pulls kids to the bristles. But you squeeze something onto a brush, so the striped stuff inside the tube is talking.
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2. What has four legs but cannot walk? Easy
Show answer
A table.
A table has four legs like an animal, but furniture cannot walk away.
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3. I have lots of teeth but I never bite. What am I? Easy
Show answer
A comb.
A comb's row of little pointed prongs are called teeth, though they never bite.
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4. I have a big screen and a remote, and the whole family stares at me after dinner. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A computer screen
Show answer
A television.
A screen on its own could be a tablet or a laptop. The remote is what changes it, since you press buttons from the couch across the room to run the one big shared box.
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5. I look like a fluffy pink cloud on a stick, and I melt right on your tongue. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A marshmallow
Need a hint?
You can find me at the fair.
Show answer
Cotton candy.
Look at the words looks like: this is not a real cloud in the sky. Something pink and fluffy that melts on your tongue is spun sugar, wound around a paper stick.
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6. What has one eye but cannot see? Medium
Show answer
A needle.
A needle's threading hole is called its eye, but it cannot actually see.
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7. I have a long tail and I dance in the sky, but only when the wind blows. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A bird
Show answer
A kite.
Birds have tails and fly, so bird comes out first, but a bird flaps on a still day. Needing wind means this flier is paper and string, and the tail is a ribbon.
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8. I follow you around all day, but I disappear when it gets dark. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: Your dog
Show answer
Your shadow.
Following is not a choice here, since nothing is walking behind you on purpose. Your body blocks the light and makes a dark shape, so when the light goes out the shape has nothing left to make it.
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9. I have a door and a tiny light inside, and I keep your milk nice and cold. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: The kitchen cupboard
Show answer
The refrigerator.
A cupboard has a door too. The little bulb is the piece it cannot match, because that lamp switches itself on when the door swings, and keeping milk cold needs a motor humming at the back.
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10. What goes up and down the stairs without ever moving? Medium
Most people first say: An escalator
Show answer
A carpet.
Goes up and down sounds like a trip, and an escalator really does make one. Read it as lying along instead: one long strip covers every step from the bottom to the top and stays put.
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11. I have a head and a tail, but no body at all. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A snake
Show answer
A coin.
Head and tail make kids picture an animal. Both words here name a flat side that got a nickname, one with a face stamped on it and one without, and a side is not a body.
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12. Which building in town has the most stories? Medium
Most people first say: The tallest building
Need a hint?
Think of another word for a book's tale.
Show answer
The library.
Stories means both floors and book tales, and a library holds the most books.
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13. I get filled to the top every morning and emptied by your spoon. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A cup
Show answer
A cereal bowl.
Filled every morning fits a cup as well. Look at the spoon: you drink from a cup, and you dig a spoon into the dish that holds milk and flakes.
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14. I go up and down all day, but I never actually move. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: An elevator
Show answer
A staircase.
An elevator really does carry you up and down, so it jumps to mind. Here the going belongs to you, not to the thing: you climb, while every step stays bolted in the same spot all day.
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15. I have one cozy room for your thumb and one big room for all your other fingers. What am I? Medium
Most people first say: A glove
Show answer
A mitten.
A glove gives every finger its own little space, so glove comes first. Count the rooms again: four fingers sharing one big pocket means the warm woolly kind you wear on snowy days.
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16. Why did the pencil get in trouble at school? Medium
Show answer
It kept making its point too sharply.
A pencil point is the sharp tip, and the point you make is the thing you say in an argument. The joke bumps the two together, so a sharp tip on paper turns into sharp words in class.
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17. What is full of holes but still holds water? Medium
Show answer
A sponge.
Holes usually let water run right through, like a net. In this thing the holes are tiny pockets, so water climbs in and stays there until you give the squishy block a squeeze.
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18. I'm a three-letter word that reads the same forward and backward, and she gives the best hugs. Who am I? Medium
Most people first say: Your dad
Show answer
Mom.
The word dad fits three letters, reads the same both ways and hugs too, but one tiny word rules it out: she. That leaves the other short family name that flips into itself.
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19. What starts with T, ends with T, and is full of T? Medium
Need a hint?
Say the letter T out loud. It sounds like a drink.
Show answer
A teapot.
Say the letter T out loud and you hear a drink. So full of T is not about spelling at all, it is about what fills the pot you pour from at snack time.
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20. Why did the orange stop rolling halfway down the hill? Easy
Show answer
Because it ran out of juice.
An orange has juice, so running out of juice means running out of energy.
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21. Which animal always knows what time it is? Medium
Show answer
A watchdog.
A watchdog watches and the word watch also means a clock telling time.
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22. What do you call a cat that lives at the beach? Medium
Show answer
Sandy Claws.
Sandy Claws sounds like Santa Claus, but a beach cat has sandy paws and claws.
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23. I can fly without wings and cry without eyes. What am I? Medium
Most people first say: The wind
Need a hint?
Look up on a gray day.
Show answer
A cloud.
Wind flies with no wings as well, but wind never cries. Crying here means rain falling out of a gray puff, and the tears turn out to be drops of water, not sadness.
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24. You push me up and down the aisles, and I carry your snacks to the checkout. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A stroller
Need a hint?
You grab me at the front of the grocery store.
Show answer
A shopping cart.
A stroller gets pushed down the same aisles, so it is a fair first guess. Then look at the checkout: a baby buggy carries a baby, and only the metal basket on wheels carries your groceries there.
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25. What runs all day but never walks? Medium
Show answer
A river.
Water can run without any feet: taps run, noses run, and a stream runs downhill. The verb only means moving legs when a person or an animal owns it.
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26. What did the sock say to the foot? Medium
Show answer
You're putting me on!
The sock is using a whole set phrase: to put someone on means to tease them. Feet really do pull socks on, so both readings land on the same three words at once.
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27. What kind of star wears sunglasses and signs autographs? Easy
Show answer
A movie star.
First you picture a light in the night sky, and nothing up in space signs autographs. Slide the word over to its second meaning, a famous face on screen, and the sunglasses fit.
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28. You see a boat full of people, but there isn't a single person on board. How? Hard
Show answer
Everyone on board is married
Single has two jobs in this sentence. Read it as unmarried and the deck can be packed with people, as long as every one of them wears a wedding ring.
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29. How many months of the year have 28 days? Medium
Show answer
All 12
Read have 28 days as have at least 28. Nothing in the wording says only, so the short month is not special and every other month passes 28 on its way to 30 or 31.
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30. You have one apple. A friend gives you two more, and then you eat one. How many apples are left? Easy
Show answer
2
The eating step is the one kids skip. Add the gift first, one apple plus two more, then take away the one you ate, and the count lands under the total you reached.
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31. Tom's mom has three kids. The first is Snap, the second is Crackle. Who's the third? Medium
Show answer
Tom
Snap and Crackle start a cereal jingle, so the third name in that jingle jumps out of most mouths. Go back to the first line, which says whose mom she is, and the missing kid is standing right there.
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32. Every single person on Earth is doing this exact same thing right now. What is it? Medium
Show answer
Getting older
Sleeping and eating depend on the time where you live, so neither one fits everybody at once. Aging never pauses in any time zone, awake or asleep, and that is why it wins.
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33. 🔥 + 🏠 Easy
Most people first say: A house on fire
Need a hint?
The building where firefighters and their truck wait for a call.
Show answer
A firehouse (fire + house).
Do not read the two pictures as a scene, because a burning house is a story rather than a word. Name each picture out loud, then push the sounds together into one building word.
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34. 🌳 + 🏠 Easy
Most people first say: A log cabin
Need a hint?
Climb the ladder to play inside me.
Show answer
A treehouse (tree + house).
Two pictures, two names, one word: a cabin built of logs comes from the same idea but the wrong reading. Say tree, say house, and let the sounds snap into a single climbing spot.
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35. 🏖 + 🏰 Easy
Most people first say: A castle by the sea
Need a hint?
You build me with a bucket and a shovel.
Show answer
A sandcastle (sand + castle).
A real castle beside the water is a picture in your head, not a rebus, so read the beach as its stuff instead. Grains of sand plus castle build the thing a bucket shapes.
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36. I have a ring but no finger. I used to hang on the wall and now I live in your pocket. What am I? Medium
Most people first say: A doorbell
Show answer
A phone
A doorbell rings and hangs on a wall too, so the pocket line is what rules it out. Ring here is a sound, not jewelry, and the thing that moved off the wall is small and flat.
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37. I come down but I never go up. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A ball
Show answer
Rain
A thrown ball comes down, but it went up first, so never go up cuts the list short. What falls out of a cloud makes a one-way trip and soaks into the ground.
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38. I have a spine but no bones. What am I? Medium
Show answer
A book
A book's back edge is called its spine, but it has no real bones.
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39. Honeybees have five eyes. Hard
Show answer
True.
Two big compound eyes sit on the sides of the head for spotting flowers, and three tiny simple eyes sit on top to read the light. Five in total, so the claim holds.
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40. An octopus has three hearts. Hard
Show answer
True.
Two of the hearts push blood through the gills, and the third sends it round the rest of the body. That third one pauses while the octopus swims, which is why it would rather crawl.
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41. I have keys but I can't open any doors, and you tap me to type your name. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A piano
Show answer
A keyboard.
Keys open locks in most sentences, and a piano has keys you press. Typing your name decides it: these keys carry letters, so they open up words instead of rooms.
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42. I wear a little cap, and I leave colorful marks wherever I go. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A crayon
Show answer
A marker.
A crayon leaves colorful marks as well, so crayon jumps out first. Only one of the two wears a cap, because the ink inside would dry up without a lid pressed on top.
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43. I am long and yellow, I peel from the top, and monkeys love to munch me. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A corn cob
Show answer
A banana.
Long and yellow fits a corn cob just as well, so hold on for the last clue. A monkey in a zoo or a cartoon is always shown pulling the skin down in strips.
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44. I have a shell but I'm not a turtle, and you crack me for breakfast. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A nut
Show answer
An egg.
A nut has a shell you crack too. Breakfast throws it out, since nobody fries a walnut, and the smooth white case in the carton opens with one tap of a spoon.
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45. I glow at night and slowly change my shape, and I'm the sun's quiet friend. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A star
Show answer
The moon.
Stars glow at night as well, so star arrives first. Changing shape is the part they cannot do: this one grows from a thin curve to a full circle and back every month.
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46. I have four wheels and a loud honking horn, and I carry kids to school in the morning. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A car
Show answer
A school bus.
Four wheels and a horn fit the family car. Look at who climbs aboard: a whole crowd of children at one stop in the morning needs long yellow seats and a driver up front.
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47. I buzz from flower to flower all day and help make honey. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A wasp
Show answer
A bee.
A wasp buzzes and visits flowers too, which is why it gets shouted first. Honey is the job it cannot do, since only the striped worker that packs pollen turns flower juice into a sweet jar.
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48. I am cold and white, I float down in winter, and you can pack me into a ball. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: Cold rain
Show answer
Snow.
Rain is cold and falls in winter too. Pack me into a ball is the line rain fails, because water splashes away while soft white flakes squash together and hold their shape.
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49. I have a trunk but I am not a car, plus two big flappy ears. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A tree
Show answer
An elephant.
Trunk does three jobs: the storage space at the back of a car, the thick stem of a tree, and a nose you can drink through. Two big flappy ears pick the last one, because no plant grows those.
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50. I have bark but I never bite, and squirrels climb up my branches. What am I? Medium
Show answer
A tree.
A tree's outer covering is called bark, the same word a dog's sound uses.
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51. You blow air into me to make music, and I have three shiny buttons to press. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A flute
Show answer
A trumpet.
You blow into a flute as well, so flute is a fair first pick. Count the buttons: three fat ones you press with your fingers belong to the shiny brass horn in a marching band.
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52. I am soft and fluffy, I say baa, and my wool becomes your cozy sweater. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A goat
Show answer
A sheep.
A goat lives on the same farm and can look just as fluffy, but wool cuts it out. Only the animal that says baa grows a fleece, and a shearer clips the whole coat off in one piece.
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53. I wag my tail when you come home, I bark hello, and I'm your furry best friend. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A cat
Show answer
A dog.
Cats wag their tails and live in the house too, but bark hello is where a cat drops out, since it meows instead. Racing to the door for you belongs to the pet on a leash.
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54. What can you catch when you are sick, but you can never throw it back? Medium
Show answer
A cold.
Catch is a game word first, so the brain reaches for a ball in the air. Germs borrow the same verb, and nothing you pick up that way gets tossed back to anybody.
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55. You pull me onto your head when it snows, and I have a fuzzy pom-pom on top. What am I? Easy
Most people first say: A hood
Show answer
A winter hat.
A hood covers your head in the snow as well, so hood comes to mind. The pom-pom rules it out, since a hood hangs off a coat and this one pulls on all by itself.
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56. The sky starts to cry, so you pop me open to keep your head dry. What am I? Medium
Most people first say: A raincoat
Show answer
An umbrella.
The sky is not really crying. Those tears are rain, so the puzzle wants the thing you snap open above your head, and a raincoat cannot do that with one push of a button.
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57. I have two hands and a round face, but I never wave and I stay in one place. What am I? Medium
Show answer
A clock.
Hands and face are borrowed words here. The hands are thin pointers that sweep around a dial, and the face is the flat circle they sweep across, so no body is involved.
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58. I have two sharp blades that open and close, and I snip your paper in a neat straight line. What am I? Medium
Most people first say: A knife
Show answer
Scissors.
A knife has a sharp blade too, and it cuts paper. Two is the number that matters: two blades cross and meet, and your fingers pull the handles apart and together.
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59. I have a neck but no head at all, and I hold your water when you are thirsty. What am I? Medium
Most people first say: A giraffe
Show answer
A bottle.
A giraffe has a long neck, but it also has a head on the end. Neck here names the skinny part below a lid, and the wide part underneath is where your drink waits.
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60. I have a row of tiny metal teeth, and I pull your jacket shut with a zzzip. What am I? Medium
Show answer
A zipper.
Teeth borrow the word from your mouth. These ones are little bumps in two rows, and a slider drags them until they lock into each other and your jacket stays shut.
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61. I carry my little house on my back wherever I creep, and I leave a shiny slow trail. What am I? Medium
Most people first say: A turtle
Show answer
A snail.
Little house is a fancy way to say shell, and that shell grew onto its back for keeps. A turtle wears a shell too, but a turtle leaves no wet silver line.
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62. Why did the cookie go see the nurse? Hard
Need a hint?
One word covers crumbs and a sick tummy.
Show answer
It was feeling crummy.
Crummy means full of crumbs and also feeling unwell, a tasty double meaning.
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63. Why did the painting get sent to jail? Hard
Need a hint?
The wood around a picture shares a word with blame.
Show answer
It was framed.
A picture sits in a frame, and framed also means blamed for a crime.
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64. What do you call a duck that gets straight A's on every test? Hard
Need a hint?
There is a nickname for someone who tells clever jokes.
Show answer
A wise quacker.
Wise quacker sounds like wisecracker, but a smart duck still says quack.
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65. Why is a pig terrible at playing soccer? Hard
Need a hint?
Another word for pig also means keeping it all.
Show answer
It always hogs the ball.
A hog is another name for a pig, and to hog something means keeping it all for yourself. The joke leans on both at once, so a greedy player and a farm animal share one word.
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66. Why did the clock get sent out of class? Hard
Need a hint?
What a clock does after tick sounds like chatting.
Show answer
It would not stop tocking.
A clock goes tick tock, and tocking sounds just like talking in class.
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67. Why did the cow tiptoe across the playground? Hard
Need a hint?
A milk part of the cow rhymes with other.
Show answer
To get to the udder side.
Say udder side quickly and you hear the other side, the ending you expect from a crossing joke. The cow brings the milk part, and the two rhyme close enough to swap.
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68. What do you call a cow that is fast asleep? Hard
Need a hint?
A quiet word for napping hides in there.
Show answer
A bulldozer.
The machine that pushes dirt already owns this word, and the joke borrows the whole thing. Cut it in two: bull is a boy cow, and a dozer is someone having a nap.
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69. Why did the teddy bear say no to a slice of cake? Hard
Need a hint?
One word covers full of fluff and full of dinner.
Show answer
It was already stuffed.
A teddy bear is stuffed with fluff, and stuffed also means full after eating.
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70. What do you call a grizzly bear caught out in the rain? Hard
Need a hint?
Rain has a soft, drippy name of its own.
Show answer
A drizzly bear.
Drizzle is light rain, and drizzly sounds a lot like grizzly.
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71. Why was the strawberry crying by the fridge? Hard
Need a hint?
Being stuck in trouble shares a word with toast spread.
Show answer
It was in a jam.
Strawberries become jam, and being in a jam also means being in trouble.
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72. Why could the bicycle not stand up by itself? Hard
Need a hint?
Count the tires, then say that number out loud.
Show answer
It was two-tired.
A bike has two tires, and two-tired sounds exactly like too tired.
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73. What do you call a puppy shivering out in the snow? Hard
Need a hint?
A cold word here sounds like a spicy dinner.
Show answer
A chilly dog.
Chilly means cold and sounds like chili, so a cold pup is a chilly dog.
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74. Why did the little leaf go to the doctor? Hard
Need a hint?
Leaf color also describes a queasy tummy.
Show answer
It was feeling green.
Leaves are green, and feeling green also means feeling a bit sick.
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75. What is a duck's favorite thing to snack on? Hard
Need a hint?
A duck noise sits inside a snack word.
Show answer
Cheese and quackers.
Ducks say quack, and quackers sounds like crackers you eat with cheese.
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76. What do you call a poodle that loves bath time? Hard
Need a hint?
Which soap gets used on hair and fur?
Show answer
A shampoodle.
Bath time brings shampoo, and the tail of that word already sounds like the curly dog breed. Squash the two together and the soapy name comes out in one piece.
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77. What do you get if you cross a snowman with a puppy? Hard
Need a hint?
Cold weather can hurt bare fingers, and that has a name.
Show answer
Frostbite.
There is already a real word for skin nipped by the cold, and the joke pulls it apart. The snowman hands over the frost, the puppy brings the bite, and the two snap back into one.
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78. What do you call a cat that is great at bowling? Hard
Need a hint?
Bowling happens in a place with a special name.
Show answer
An alley cat.
You bowl in an alley, and an alley cat is a real name for a street cat.
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79. Why won't the oyster ever share its pretty pearl? Hard
Need a hint?
The oyster word hides a word about not sharing.
Show answer
Because it is shellfish.
An oyster really is a shellfish, so that part is plain true. Say it slowly and a second word pops out, selfish, the one about keeping the best bit to itself.
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80. Why did the melon jump into the swimming pool? Hard
Need a hint?
Think about what the pool is full of.
Show answer
It wanted to be a watermelon.
A pool is full of water, and watermelon already hides that word at the front. Read the name as two things instead of one, a melon plus the stuff it is swimming in, and the joke lands.
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81. What do you call a berry that is feeling really sad? Hard
Need a hint?
A color word also means feeling down.
Show answer
A blueberry.
Feeling blue has nothing to do with color when people say it, since it means feeling low. The joke puts the color back, so a gloomy berry turns into the round dark one in muffins.
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82. What do you call a great big pile of kittens? Hard
Need a hint?
A hill this enormous gets a bigger name.
Show answer
A meow-ntain.
Mountain is the word getting cut open here, since a huge pile of kittens is mountain sized. The front of it gives way to the noise a kitten makes, and the ear still hears the tall hill.
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83. What did the baby corn call its father? Hard
Need a hint?
Plenty of kids call their dad this short name.
Show answer
Pop corn.
Pop is a nickname plenty of kids use for a dad. Stick it in front of corn and the family name turns into the snack that bursts in a hot pan.
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84. Why did the egg hide behind the carton? Hard
Need a hint?
A scared person gets called a farmyard bird.
Show answer
It was a little chicken.
An egg hatches a chicken, and being a chicken also means being scared.
Easy riddles for 7 year olds
Toothpaste, tables, combs and TVs. The clues describe everyday things a second grader sees all the time, just from a sideways angle.
Riddles with answers and hints
A Need a hint line sits on every picture puzzle, on the whole run of Hard jokes at the end, and on a handful of cards in between. Tap Show answer when the solver is ready to check.
Emoji puzzles, quiz cards and true or false
One stretch in the middle of the page swaps plain riddles for other kinds: emoji puzzles, multiple choice questions, type the answer cards and two true or false animal facts, thirteen cards in a row.
Your score
FAQ about Riddles for 7 Year Olds
What are good riddles for 7 year olds?
Short cards about things a second grader can name: a comb with teeth, a needle with one eye, a mitten with two rooms. The wording should hide one ordinary word with a second job, and the answer should feel fair the moment it lands.
How do you teach a 7 year old to solve riddles?
Ask which object the child sees first, then read one more clue and let it rule that object out. After a few rounds children start hunting for the clue that disagrees instead of shouting the first thing they picture.
What is a funny riddle for a 7 year old?
The bottom stretch of this page is pun jokes: a duck that gets straight A's, a corn cob talking to its father, an egg hiding behind the carton. Each one bends an ordinary word into a new shape, so the answer sounds wrong for a second and then sounds funny.
What should a child do when a riddle is too hard?
Skip it and come back later, since nothing further down the page depends on it. A stuck reader gets an extra step only where the card shows a Need a hint line, and that includes all three emoji puzzles, the whole run of jokes at the end and a few cards in between. Everywhere else the next move is to open the answer, where a short note says what the card turned on, whether that is a word with two senses, a clue that rules your first guess out, a counting step or a plain fact.
When the borrowed body words stop slowing anyone down, the riddles for 8 year olds pitch the same puzzles at a reader a year older. Print the page for a car ride and hand the Hard jokes to whoever shouts loudest.