Homophone riddle 2

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











up vote
4
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Just another homophone riddle



You can see me at a party or on the ground
Whichever one, it makes the same sound
If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't


What are the homophones?



Hint:




The one on the ground is very common











share|improve this question



















  • 1




    It is litter, though not balloons, rocks, or bases
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:00






  • 1




    I'm probably making homophone riddle 3 tomorrow, but I might do my own version of the name that name series.
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:11










  • Compliments to Xavier Stanton
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:23






  • 1




    Ok, I will see which homophone hmmm...
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 21:51






  • 1




    Ok, I think I've got em'.
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 21:53














up vote
4
down vote

favorite
1












Just another homophone riddle



You can see me at a party or on the ground
Whichever one, it makes the same sound
If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't


What are the homophones?



Hint:




The one on the ground is very common











share|improve this question



















  • 1




    It is litter, though not balloons, rocks, or bases
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:00






  • 1




    I'm probably making homophone riddle 3 tomorrow, but I might do my own version of the name that name series.
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:11










  • Compliments to Xavier Stanton
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:23






  • 1




    Ok, I will see which homophone hmmm...
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 21:51






  • 1




    Ok, I think I've got em'.
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 21:53












up vote
4
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
4
down vote

favorite
1






1





Just another homophone riddle



You can see me at a party or on the ground
Whichever one, it makes the same sound
If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't


What are the homophones?



Hint:




The one on the ground is very common











share|improve this question















Just another homophone riddle



You can see me at a party or on the ground
Whichever one, it makes the same sound
If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't


What are the homophones?



Hint:




The one on the ground is very common








riddle word






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 29 at 1:59

























asked Aug 28 at 23:50









Duck

840114




840114







  • 1




    It is litter, though not balloons, rocks, or bases
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:00






  • 1




    I'm probably making homophone riddle 3 tomorrow, but I might do my own version of the name that name series.
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:11










  • Compliments to Xavier Stanton
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:23






  • 1




    Ok, I will see which homophone hmmm...
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 21:51






  • 1




    Ok, I think I've got em'.
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 21:53












  • 1




    It is litter, though not balloons, rocks, or bases
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:00






  • 1




    I'm probably making homophone riddle 3 tomorrow, but I might do my own version of the name that name series.
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:11










  • Compliments to Xavier Stanton
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:23






  • 1




    Ok, I will see which homophone hmmm...
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 21:51






  • 1




    Ok, I think I've got em'.
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 21:53







1




1




It is litter, though not balloons, rocks, or bases
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:00




It is litter, though not balloons, rocks, or bases
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:00




1




1




I'm probably making homophone riddle 3 tomorrow, but I might do my own version of the name that name series.
– Duck
Aug 29 at 5:11




I'm probably making homophone riddle 3 tomorrow, but I might do my own version of the name that name series.
– Duck
Aug 29 at 5:11












Compliments to Xavier Stanton
– Duck
Aug 29 at 5:23




Compliments to Xavier Stanton
– Duck
Aug 29 at 5:23




1




1




Ok, I will see which homophone hmmm...
– Duck
Aug 29 at 21:51




Ok, I will see which homophone hmmm...
– Duck
Aug 29 at 21:51




1




1




Ok, I think I've got em'.
– Duck
Aug 29 at 21:53




Ok, I think I've got em'.
– Duck
Aug 29 at 21:53










7 Answers
7






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
5
down vote



accepted










Is it




rapper and wrapper




Because




Parties can have rappers while you can find wrappers on the ground. Also, you can pick up the wrapper from the ground but not the rapper from the party. Not sure exactly about the second clue though. Maybe because they can both make sounds?







share|improve this answer




















  • I could see this being the answer.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 2:26










  • And it is! Sorry I wasn't there 2 hours ago
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:00






  • 1




    Ohh, the second line was just restating that they were homophones, and it originally going to be a rhyming one, and it wouldn't say anywhere else that it was a homophone riddle but then I changed it
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:02










  • Oh so it just restates that they're homophones. Now the line makes sense to me.
    – sedrick
    Aug 29 at 5:47

















up vote
3
down vote













Probably wrong, but:




BALLOON?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Balloons are often seen at birthday parties, but might also be lying around on the ground.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




BANG when you pop it.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




Clearly.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




At a party they might be floating in the air, so you can't pick them up.







share|improve this answer




















  • Sorry, good try though. The party is more of a public dancing sorta type party, not a birthday one
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:56










  • @Duck Another possibility would be to take the last three letters off this answer. A disco **** you can't lift, but a **** on the ground you can.
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:57










  • No, it is not that either, but you are closer than balloon
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:58










  • @Duck Closer in what way? :-P Similar word? Right kind of party?
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:59

















up vote
2
down vote













Are you




Base and Bass




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Music Base, and the base of somehing.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




Base and bass sound the same.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




It is placed on the ground to hold stuff.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




You can't hold music like 1848 said.







share|improve this answer




















  • As I said earlier it's more of a person's job
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:53

















up vote
2
down vote













Could you be




FLOUR and FLOWER?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




At a birthday party, there is always cake, which has flour.
On the ground, flowers can grow.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




That defines what a homophone is.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't




True for the first part.
True for the second part, but not technically. Slices of cake containing flour can be picked up with a utensil (you yourself can't probably pick up the flour!), but obviously, the purpose of the action is to not actually pick it up; it is to eat the cake!




Also,




Flour and flowers are not balloons, rocks or bases... but they are not really litter, either. I guess a flower could be litter, as the archaic definition of litter is the choice of bedding for a horse (that of which can include plants).







share|improve this answer






















  • I like the answer ;) +1
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 14:16










  • @Duck thank you! I like the riddle ;) ... though unfortunately I have reached my daily voting limit, and I have to wait $9$ hours before I can vote again (DVL9).
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 14:18


















up vote
1
down vote














Rock (stone) and rock (music)




because




When you drop a rock, it makes a 'clank' sound. When you play rock music, it also makes 'harsh' sounds. They show up on the ground and at parties respectively.




Also,




You can pick up stones, but I have yet to see a person pick up rock music sound waves.







share|improve this answer




















  • So close! It's more of a person though
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:10










  • Those are also homonyms, not homophones.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 1:55










  • Yeah, you're right @PerpetualJ
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:57

















up vote
1
down vote













This could be;




Chord and Cord




Found both at a party and on the ground:




Chords are used in music to carry the tune. Cords have many uses but are often running along the ground in some manner.




Found on the ground you can pick it up;




You can certainly pick cords up off the ground.




At a party you can’t;




At a typical party you can’t raise the chords of a song (unless you’re a live band).







share|improve this answer




















  • No, chords aren't a full time job, really
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:02










  • Think about it this way, who is the one making the chords or rock music or whatever
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:04

















up vote
1
down vote













New answer, will update;




Band and Banned







share|improve this answer




















  • I see you mean you can find like a rubber band on the ground or a hair band, but the line about parties isn't so clear so focus on the hint more
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:09










  • And the unclear line is more of a solo, kinda like a DJ at parties but a bit different
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:11










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7 Answers
7






active

oldest

votes








7 Answers
7






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
5
down vote



accepted










Is it




rapper and wrapper




Because




Parties can have rappers while you can find wrappers on the ground. Also, you can pick up the wrapper from the ground but not the rapper from the party. Not sure exactly about the second clue though. Maybe because they can both make sounds?







share|improve this answer




















  • I could see this being the answer.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 2:26










  • And it is! Sorry I wasn't there 2 hours ago
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:00






  • 1




    Ohh, the second line was just restating that they were homophones, and it originally going to be a rhyming one, and it wouldn't say anywhere else that it was a homophone riddle but then I changed it
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:02










  • Oh so it just restates that they're homophones. Now the line makes sense to me.
    – sedrick
    Aug 29 at 5:47














up vote
5
down vote



accepted










Is it




rapper and wrapper




Because




Parties can have rappers while you can find wrappers on the ground. Also, you can pick up the wrapper from the ground but not the rapper from the party. Not sure exactly about the second clue though. Maybe because they can both make sounds?







share|improve this answer




















  • I could see this being the answer.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 2:26










  • And it is! Sorry I wasn't there 2 hours ago
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:00






  • 1




    Ohh, the second line was just restating that they were homophones, and it originally going to be a rhyming one, and it wouldn't say anywhere else that it was a homophone riddle but then I changed it
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:02










  • Oh so it just restates that they're homophones. Now the line makes sense to me.
    – sedrick
    Aug 29 at 5:47












up vote
5
down vote



accepted







up vote
5
down vote



accepted






Is it




rapper and wrapper




Because




Parties can have rappers while you can find wrappers on the ground. Also, you can pick up the wrapper from the ground but not the rapper from the party. Not sure exactly about the second clue though. Maybe because they can both make sounds?







share|improve this answer












Is it




rapper and wrapper




Because




Parties can have rappers while you can find wrappers on the ground. Also, you can pick up the wrapper from the ground but not the rapper from the party. Not sure exactly about the second clue though. Maybe because they can both make sounds?








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 29 at 2:23









sedrick

1,666514




1,666514











  • I could see this being the answer.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 2:26










  • And it is! Sorry I wasn't there 2 hours ago
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:00






  • 1




    Ohh, the second line was just restating that they were homophones, and it originally going to be a rhyming one, and it wouldn't say anywhere else that it was a homophone riddle but then I changed it
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:02










  • Oh so it just restates that they're homophones. Now the line makes sense to me.
    – sedrick
    Aug 29 at 5:47
















  • I could see this being the answer.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 2:26










  • And it is! Sorry I wasn't there 2 hours ago
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:00






  • 1




    Ohh, the second line was just restating that they were homophones, and it originally going to be a rhyming one, and it wouldn't say anywhere else that it was a homophone riddle but then I changed it
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 5:02










  • Oh so it just restates that they're homophones. Now the line makes sense to me.
    – sedrick
    Aug 29 at 5:47















I could see this being the answer.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 29 at 2:26




I could see this being the answer.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 29 at 2:26












And it is! Sorry I wasn't there 2 hours ago
– Duck
Aug 29 at 5:00




And it is! Sorry I wasn't there 2 hours ago
– Duck
Aug 29 at 5:00




1




1




Ohh, the second line was just restating that they were homophones, and it originally going to be a rhyming one, and it wouldn't say anywhere else that it was a homophone riddle but then I changed it
– Duck
Aug 29 at 5:02




Ohh, the second line was just restating that they were homophones, and it originally going to be a rhyming one, and it wouldn't say anywhere else that it was a homophone riddle but then I changed it
– Duck
Aug 29 at 5:02












Oh so it just restates that they're homophones. Now the line makes sense to me.
– sedrick
Aug 29 at 5:47




Oh so it just restates that they're homophones. Now the line makes sense to me.
– sedrick
Aug 29 at 5:47










up vote
3
down vote













Probably wrong, but:




BALLOON?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Balloons are often seen at birthday parties, but might also be lying around on the ground.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




BANG when you pop it.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




Clearly.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




At a party they might be floating in the air, so you can't pick them up.







share|improve this answer




















  • Sorry, good try though. The party is more of a public dancing sorta type party, not a birthday one
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:56










  • @Duck Another possibility would be to take the last three letters off this answer. A disco **** you can't lift, but a **** on the ground you can.
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:57










  • No, it is not that either, but you are closer than balloon
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:58










  • @Duck Closer in what way? :-P Similar word? Right kind of party?
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:59














up vote
3
down vote













Probably wrong, but:




BALLOON?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Balloons are often seen at birthday parties, but might also be lying around on the ground.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




BANG when you pop it.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




Clearly.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




At a party they might be floating in the air, so you can't pick them up.







share|improve this answer




















  • Sorry, good try though. The party is more of a public dancing sorta type party, not a birthday one
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:56










  • @Duck Another possibility would be to take the last three letters off this answer. A disco **** you can't lift, but a **** on the ground you can.
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:57










  • No, it is not that either, but you are closer than balloon
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:58










  • @Duck Closer in what way? :-P Similar word? Right kind of party?
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:59












up vote
3
down vote










up vote
3
down vote









Probably wrong, but:




BALLOON?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Balloons are often seen at birthday parties, but might also be lying around on the ground.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




BANG when you pop it.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




Clearly.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




At a party they might be floating in the air, so you can't pick them up.







share|improve this answer












Probably wrong, but:




BALLOON?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Balloons are often seen at birthday parties, but might also be lying around on the ground.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




BANG when you pop it.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




Clearly.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




At a party they might be floating in the air, so you can't pick them up.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 28 at 23:53









Rand al'Thor

67.7k13224454




67.7k13224454











  • Sorry, good try though. The party is more of a public dancing sorta type party, not a birthday one
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:56










  • @Duck Another possibility would be to take the last three letters off this answer. A disco **** you can't lift, but a **** on the ground you can.
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:57










  • No, it is not that either, but you are closer than balloon
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:58










  • @Duck Closer in what way? :-P Similar word? Right kind of party?
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:59
















  • Sorry, good try though. The party is more of a public dancing sorta type party, not a birthday one
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:56










  • @Duck Another possibility would be to take the last three letters off this answer. A disco **** you can't lift, but a **** on the ground you can.
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:57










  • No, it is not that either, but you are closer than balloon
    – Duck
    Aug 28 at 23:58










  • @Duck Closer in what way? :-P Similar word? Right kind of party?
    – Rand al'Thor
    Aug 28 at 23:59















Sorry, good try though. The party is more of a public dancing sorta type party, not a birthday one
– Duck
Aug 28 at 23:56




Sorry, good try though. The party is more of a public dancing sorta type party, not a birthday one
– Duck
Aug 28 at 23:56












@Duck Another possibility would be to take the last three letters off this answer. A disco **** you can't lift, but a **** on the ground you can.
– Rand al'Thor
Aug 28 at 23:57




@Duck Another possibility would be to take the last three letters off this answer. A disco **** you can't lift, but a **** on the ground you can.
– Rand al'Thor
Aug 28 at 23:57












No, it is not that either, but you are closer than balloon
– Duck
Aug 28 at 23:58




No, it is not that either, but you are closer than balloon
– Duck
Aug 28 at 23:58












@Duck Closer in what way? :-P Similar word? Right kind of party?
– Rand al'Thor
Aug 28 at 23:59




@Duck Closer in what way? :-P Similar word? Right kind of party?
– Rand al'Thor
Aug 28 at 23:59










up vote
2
down vote













Are you




Base and Bass




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Music Base, and the base of somehing.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




Base and bass sound the same.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




It is placed on the ground to hold stuff.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




You can't hold music like 1848 said.







share|improve this answer




















  • As I said earlier it's more of a person's job
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:53














up vote
2
down vote













Are you




Base and Bass




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Music Base, and the base of somehing.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




Base and bass sound the same.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




It is placed on the ground to hold stuff.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




You can't hold music like 1848 said.







share|improve this answer




















  • As I said earlier it's more of a person's job
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:53












up vote
2
down vote










up vote
2
down vote









Are you




Base and Bass




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Music Base, and the base of somehing.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




Base and bass sound the same.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




It is placed on the ground to hold stuff.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




You can't hold music like 1848 said.







share|improve this answer












Are you




Base and Bass




You can see me at a party or on the ground




Music Base, and the base of somehing.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




Base and bass sound the same.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up




It is placed on the ground to hold stuff.




If you find me at a party, you probably can't




You can't hold music like 1848 said.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 29 at 1:47









QuantumTwinkie

12.6k22080




12.6k22080











  • As I said earlier it's more of a person's job
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:53
















  • As I said earlier it's more of a person's job
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:53















As I said earlier it's more of a person's job
– Duck
Aug 29 at 1:53




As I said earlier it's more of a person's job
– Duck
Aug 29 at 1:53










up vote
2
down vote













Could you be




FLOUR and FLOWER?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




At a birthday party, there is always cake, which has flour.
On the ground, flowers can grow.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




That defines what a homophone is.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't




True for the first part.
True for the second part, but not technically. Slices of cake containing flour can be picked up with a utensil (you yourself can't probably pick up the flour!), but obviously, the purpose of the action is to not actually pick it up; it is to eat the cake!




Also,




Flour and flowers are not balloons, rocks or bases... but they are not really litter, either. I guess a flower could be litter, as the archaic definition of litter is the choice of bedding for a horse (that of which can include plants).







share|improve this answer






















  • I like the answer ;) +1
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 14:16










  • @Duck thank you! I like the riddle ;) ... though unfortunately I have reached my daily voting limit, and I have to wait $9$ hours before I can vote again (DVL9).
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 14:18















up vote
2
down vote













Could you be




FLOUR and FLOWER?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




At a birthday party, there is always cake, which has flour.
On the ground, flowers can grow.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




That defines what a homophone is.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't




True for the first part.
True for the second part, but not technically. Slices of cake containing flour can be picked up with a utensil (you yourself can't probably pick up the flour!), but obviously, the purpose of the action is to not actually pick it up; it is to eat the cake!




Also,




Flour and flowers are not balloons, rocks or bases... but they are not really litter, either. I guess a flower could be litter, as the archaic definition of litter is the choice of bedding for a horse (that of which can include plants).







share|improve this answer






















  • I like the answer ;) +1
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 14:16










  • @Duck thank you! I like the riddle ;) ... though unfortunately I have reached my daily voting limit, and I have to wait $9$ hours before I can vote again (DVL9).
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 14:18













up vote
2
down vote










up vote
2
down vote









Could you be




FLOUR and FLOWER?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




At a birthday party, there is always cake, which has flour.
On the ground, flowers can grow.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




That defines what a homophone is.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't




True for the first part.
True for the second part, but not technically. Slices of cake containing flour can be picked up with a utensil (you yourself can't probably pick up the flour!), but obviously, the purpose of the action is to not actually pick it up; it is to eat the cake!




Also,




Flour and flowers are not balloons, rocks or bases... but they are not really litter, either. I guess a flower could be litter, as the archaic definition of litter is the choice of bedding for a horse (that of which can include plants).







share|improve this answer














Could you be




FLOUR and FLOWER?




You can see me at a party or on the ground




At a birthday party, there is always cake, which has flour.
On the ground, flowers can grow.




Whichever one, it makes the same sound




That defines what a homophone is.




If you find me on the ground you can pick me up
If you find me at a party, you probably can't




True for the first part.
True for the second part, but not technically. Slices of cake containing flour can be picked up with a utensil (you yourself can't probably pick up the flour!), but obviously, the purpose of the action is to not actually pick it up; it is to eat the cake!




Also,




Flour and flowers are not balloons, rocks or bases... but they are not really litter, either. I guess a flower could be litter, as the archaic definition of litter is the choice of bedding for a horse (that of which can include plants).








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 29 at 22:35

























answered Aug 29 at 6:58









user477343

3,3981745




3,3981745











  • I like the answer ;) +1
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 14:16










  • @Duck thank you! I like the riddle ;) ... though unfortunately I have reached my daily voting limit, and I have to wait $9$ hours before I can vote again (DVL9).
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 14:18

















  • I like the answer ;) +1
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 14:16










  • @Duck thank you! I like the riddle ;) ... though unfortunately I have reached my daily voting limit, and I have to wait $9$ hours before I can vote again (DVL9).
    – user477343
    Aug 29 at 14:18
















I like the answer ;) +1
– Duck
Aug 29 at 14:16




I like the answer ;) +1
– Duck
Aug 29 at 14:16












@Duck thank you! I like the riddle ;) ... though unfortunately I have reached my daily voting limit, and I have to wait $9$ hours before I can vote again (DVL9).
– user477343
Aug 29 at 14:18





@Duck thank you! I like the riddle ;) ... though unfortunately I have reached my daily voting limit, and I have to wait $9$ hours before I can vote again (DVL9).
– user477343
Aug 29 at 14:18











up vote
1
down vote














Rock (stone) and rock (music)




because




When you drop a rock, it makes a 'clank' sound. When you play rock music, it also makes 'harsh' sounds. They show up on the ground and at parties respectively.




Also,




You can pick up stones, but I have yet to see a person pick up rock music sound waves.







share|improve this answer




















  • So close! It's more of a person though
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:10










  • Those are also homonyms, not homophones.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 1:55










  • Yeah, you're right @PerpetualJ
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:57














up vote
1
down vote














Rock (stone) and rock (music)




because




When you drop a rock, it makes a 'clank' sound. When you play rock music, it also makes 'harsh' sounds. They show up on the ground and at parties respectively.




Also,




You can pick up stones, but I have yet to see a person pick up rock music sound waves.







share|improve this answer




















  • So close! It's more of a person though
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:10










  • Those are also homonyms, not homophones.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 1:55










  • Yeah, you're right @PerpetualJ
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:57












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote










Rock (stone) and rock (music)




because




When you drop a rock, it makes a 'clank' sound. When you play rock music, it also makes 'harsh' sounds. They show up on the ground and at parties respectively.




Also,




You can pick up stones, but I have yet to see a person pick up rock music sound waves.







share|improve this answer













Rock (stone) and rock (music)




because




When you drop a rock, it makes a 'clank' sound. When you play rock music, it also makes 'harsh' sounds. They show up on the ground and at parties respectively.




Also,




You can pick up stones, but I have yet to see a person pick up rock music sound waves.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 29 at 1:02









1848

1,3238




1,3238











  • So close! It's more of a person though
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:10










  • Those are also homonyms, not homophones.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 1:55










  • Yeah, you're right @PerpetualJ
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:57
















  • So close! It's more of a person though
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:10










  • Those are also homonyms, not homophones.
    – PerpetualJ
    Aug 29 at 1:55










  • Yeah, you're right @PerpetualJ
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 1:57















So close! It's more of a person though
– Duck
Aug 29 at 1:10




So close! It's more of a person though
– Duck
Aug 29 at 1:10












Those are also homonyms, not homophones.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 29 at 1:55




Those are also homonyms, not homophones.
– PerpetualJ
Aug 29 at 1:55












Yeah, you're right @PerpetualJ
– Duck
Aug 29 at 1:57




Yeah, you're right @PerpetualJ
– Duck
Aug 29 at 1:57










up vote
1
down vote













This could be;




Chord and Cord




Found both at a party and on the ground:




Chords are used in music to carry the tune. Cords have many uses but are often running along the ground in some manner.




Found on the ground you can pick it up;




You can certainly pick cords up off the ground.




At a party you can’t;




At a typical party you can’t raise the chords of a song (unless you’re a live band).







share|improve this answer




















  • No, chords aren't a full time job, really
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:02










  • Think about it this way, who is the one making the chords or rock music or whatever
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:04














up vote
1
down vote













This could be;




Chord and Cord




Found both at a party and on the ground:




Chords are used in music to carry the tune. Cords have many uses but are often running along the ground in some manner.




Found on the ground you can pick it up;




You can certainly pick cords up off the ground.




At a party you can’t;




At a typical party you can’t raise the chords of a song (unless you’re a live band).







share|improve this answer




















  • No, chords aren't a full time job, really
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:02










  • Think about it this way, who is the one making the chords or rock music or whatever
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:04












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









This could be;




Chord and Cord




Found both at a party and on the ground:




Chords are used in music to carry the tune. Cords have many uses but are often running along the ground in some manner.




Found on the ground you can pick it up;




You can certainly pick cords up off the ground.




At a party you can’t;




At a typical party you can’t raise the chords of a song (unless you’re a live band).







share|improve this answer












This could be;




Chord and Cord




Found both at a party and on the ground:




Chords are used in music to carry the tune. Cords have many uses but are often running along the ground in some manner.




Found on the ground you can pick it up;




You can certainly pick cords up off the ground.




At a party you can’t;




At a typical party you can’t raise the chords of a song (unless you’re a live band).








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 29 at 2:00









PerpetualJ

2,537230




2,537230











  • No, chords aren't a full time job, really
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:02










  • Think about it this way, who is the one making the chords or rock music or whatever
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:04
















  • No, chords aren't a full time job, really
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:02










  • Think about it this way, who is the one making the chords or rock music or whatever
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:04















No, chords aren't a full time job, really
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:02




No, chords aren't a full time job, really
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:02












Think about it this way, who is the one making the chords or rock music or whatever
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:04




Think about it this way, who is the one making the chords or rock music or whatever
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:04










up vote
1
down vote













New answer, will update;




Band and Banned







share|improve this answer




















  • I see you mean you can find like a rubber band on the ground or a hair band, but the line about parties isn't so clear so focus on the hint more
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:09










  • And the unclear line is more of a solo, kinda like a DJ at parties but a bit different
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:11














up vote
1
down vote













New answer, will update;




Band and Banned







share|improve this answer




















  • I see you mean you can find like a rubber band on the ground or a hair band, but the line about parties isn't so clear so focus on the hint more
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:09










  • And the unclear line is more of a solo, kinda like a DJ at parties but a bit different
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:11












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









New answer, will update;




Band and Banned







share|improve this answer












New answer, will update;




Band and Banned








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 29 at 2:05









PerpetualJ

2,537230




2,537230











  • I see you mean you can find like a rubber band on the ground or a hair band, but the line about parties isn't so clear so focus on the hint more
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:09










  • And the unclear line is more of a solo, kinda like a DJ at parties but a bit different
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:11
















  • I see you mean you can find like a rubber band on the ground or a hair band, but the line about parties isn't so clear so focus on the hint more
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:09










  • And the unclear line is more of a solo, kinda like a DJ at parties but a bit different
    – Duck
    Aug 29 at 2:11















I see you mean you can find like a rubber band on the ground or a hair band, but the line about parties isn't so clear so focus on the hint more
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:09




I see you mean you can find like a rubber band on the ground or a hair band, but the line about parties isn't so clear so focus on the hint more
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:09












And the unclear line is more of a solo, kinda like a DJ at parties but a bit different
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:11




And the unclear line is more of a solo, kinda like a DJ at parties but a bit different
– Duck
Aug 29 at 2:11

















 

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