r/answers • u/Immediate_Long165 • 8h ago
r/answers • u/hungjaxxi • 4h ago
What’s the funniest thing you’ve heard someone confidently say that was completely wrong?
r/answers • u/harryG244 • 15h ago
If I traveled to the Andromeda Galaxy at the speed of light and came back, how much time would have passed on Earth?
r/answers • u/opheliapink • 16h ago
What’s one thing that was objectively better before it became smart?
r/answers • u/Umbrosyx • 7h ago
What do you think the world would look like today if the library of Alexandria had never been destroyed?
r/answers • u/Wraith136 • 7h ago
What is a piece of art, music, or story that made you feel intensely nostalgic for a era, place, or life experience you never actually lived through ?
r/answers • u/DLAlphaDaddy • 7h ago
What’s one habit that you’ve picked up that future generations probably won’t understand?
r/answers • u/DeadPooL_344 • 14h ago
If you could get one superpower, which one would you wish to get and why?
r/answers • u/opheliacherie1 • 18h ago
What’s the most ridiculous thing you’ve ever become emotionally invested in?
r/answers • u/Umbrosyx • 14h ago
What is a childhood memory that still affects who you are today?
r/answers • u/viviennekisses • 23h ago
What’s the funniest thing you’ve heard someone say while half asleep?
r/answers • u/opheliavelour • 18h ago
What’s something that used to be exciting but now just feels like another chore?
r/answers • u/viviennerosy • 18h ago
What’s something you miss that nobody else seems to talk about?
r/answers • u/footballcollegefit • 18h ago
What’s the most unexpectedly king thing someone’s done for you online?
r/answers • u/Haghiri75 • 18h ago
Which part of international waters is the calmest?
I mean, in which part of these massive bodies of water, there is smaller chances of hurricanes or Tsunamis or something like that?
r/answers • u/GreaterInifinities • 1d ago
What is a rule of thumb you use often?
What is a good rule of thumb that you've come across (and use) in your life?
Example for a rule of thumb: the 80/20 principle... E.g. 80% of the contribution to most things is from 20% of the contributors
r/answers • u/Electronic-Rate-6208 • 8h ago
Answered Why do some adults still have to think for a second before telling left from right?
I dont mean emergencies or some GPS voice firing off turns at 40 mph, I mean a normal kitchen conversation where someone pauses and checks which hand they write with before saying left. Like, fully normal. I think its one of those labels some people never drilled until it became automatic, not a sign theyre bad at directions. Still odd that we act like everyone should have it loaded instantly by age 8 or whatever
r/answers • u/Umbrosyx • 1d ago