each rhyme is made up of one possessive noun and one plural noun. Write the answer to each riddle
To solve each riddle, you will need to identify a possessive noun and a plural noun that rhyme with each other. Here are a few examples:
1. Riddle: "I have many keys, but no locks. I protect your house from sneaky fox."
Answer: "Key's bees"
Explanation: In this riddle, we are looking for a possessive noun that rhymes with "keys" and a plural noun that also rhymes with "keys." The answer "Key's bees" is a possessive noun (Key's) followed by a plural noun (bees), and they both rhyme with "keys."
2. Riddle: "I grow on trees, red as can be. Pick me in autumn, enjoy my sweet glee."
Answer: "Apple's snapple"
Explanation: In this riddle, we are seeking a possessive noun that rhymes with "apple" and a plural noun that rhymes with "apple." The answer "Apple's snapple" is a possessive noun (Apple's) followed by a plural noun (snapple), and they both rhyme with "apple."
Remember, each riddle will have its own unique answer. To solve them, look for possessive nouns and plural nouns that rhyme with each other.