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Nature and Everyday Riddles Poem

The document contains a series of poetic riddles describing various animals, plants, and objects, each with unique characteristics. Each riddle presents clues that lead to the identification of the subject, such as a bee, scorpion, seagull, and more. The riddles use vivid imagery and metaphors to engage the reader's imagination.

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3 views8 pages

Nature and Everyday Riddles Poem

The document contains a series of poetic riddles describing various animals, plants, and objects, each with unique characteristics. Each riddle presents clues that lead to the identification of the subject, such as a bee, scorpion, seagull, and more. The riddles use vivid imagery and metaphors to engage the reader's imagination.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1.

-My sting is harmful,

my insignificant body,

but the nectar that I give

you eat it instantly.

(the bee)

Lives in the desert,

kills people,

under the stones,

it fits very well.

(The scorpion)

3.-With her morning laugh

the whole beach is lively,

fisherwoman and sailor.

The seagull

4.- We are travelers

dressed in black,

under the tiles

we make the nests.

The Swallows
5.-Of greenish colors,

big bulging eyes

we have the back legs

very long to jump.

(The frogs)

They are chocolate colored,

they soften with the heat

and if they put it in the oven

they explode with great fury.

The chestnuts

They call her Fox, you see,

although always upside down,

the Japanese eats it

and the dish is very delicious.

What is it?

The rice
I was born in green branches,

they squeezed me in the mill,

I got into a well,

and they pulled me out of the well

to the kitchen to fry.

(The oil)

9.-The most prickly pear of the tree

the most genuine

once squeezed

go to the pan.

(The olive)

10.-Has teeth

and does not eat.

He/She has a head

and he is not a man.

(The garlic)
11.-There are those who drink through the mouth,

what is the way of drinking,

but I know someone who drinks

only by the feet.

(The tree)

12.-He was born on the mountain

what was never sown;

it has green little legs

and the red bonnet.

(The poppy)

13.- I am born and die constantly;

I still exist nonetheless,

and without leaving my bed,

I always find myself running.

(The river)
It is a huge orange.

but from salty juice,

the segments are assumed

between a couple of meridians.

The earth

15.-Roar to roar,

before the storms

we have all heard it.

The thunder

16.-The scholar enters,

never the slacker,

keep looking for books

that you will find there.

(The library)

I am always open.

for all the children.

I am left closed off and sad

Sundays.

(The school)
It has four legs,

as well as a seat;

I get up from her

and in it I feel.

(The chair)

19.-You see her very often,

think a little cleverly,

when it's black, it's clean,

When it is white, it is dirty.

(The blackboard)

20.-A white lady,

through a black field,

and what's going on with you

and the field fills up

of white footprints.

The chalk and the board

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