Syllable riddles-charades of two syllables for preschoolers and primary schoolchildren. How to break the word shock into syllables online Questions for New Year's competitions, games, quizzes

Syllabic charades are a simplified version of letter charades. The point of the charade is to guess the blitz riddle and use the first syllables of the riddle words to form the answer to the entire charade.

The first syllable from the booth barks,
They place the second bouquet in a syllable,
And fold it - it flies in the darkness
And he doesn’t like the sun’s light.
(Owl: dog, vase)

The first syllable is the limb of an octopus,
The second syllable at the heel,
And all together - a barracuda,
Only found in the river.
(Pike: tentacle, wild boar)

The first syllable shines in the sky,
The second syllable is a weaver insect,
And add these two syllables
And you will see a point with a ball.
(Magnifying glass: moon, spider)

The first syllable is a colored arc,
The second syllable is an iron horse,
And everything surrounds us together
Canvas, even as big as a field, even as big as a palm.
(Frame: rainbow, car)

The first syllable is sweetness from berries,
They wear the second syllable at home,
Together - white hairiness
And sterile at times.
(Cotton wool: jam, slippers)

The first syllable is red, like a flame,
Beach hat - second,
Together - a tree with flowers,
What does a swarm of bees entail?
(Linden: fox, panama)

The first syllable is a milk dessert,
The second syllable is a trouser holder,
And all together day and night
It hits everything around.
(Sea: ice cream, belt)

The first syllable is an elegant chest,
Cupcake flavor is the second,
Together - a stone, but boiling,
Poured out by the mountain.
(Lava: casket, vanilla)

The first syllable is just a note,
And the second syllable is crew,
Let's add it up and get water,
That flows all the way to the sea.
(River: re, carriage)

The first syllable is put on the feet,
It's damp where the second syllable is,
And all together along the way
He rushes after the daring troika.
(Sleigh: boots, lowland)

The first syllable is six melodious strings,
In red grapes there is a second syllable,
Together everything is a mighty athlete
He lifted it up with one hand.
(Kettlebell: guitar, rowan)

The queen's first syllable is worn,
The second syllable is salty fat,
And everything came together
And it lies on your shoulder.
(Braid: crown, lard)

The first syllable in fruit puree,
The second syllable rushes through the snow,
Add them up and you get the word,
Which has teeth, but is silent.
(Pitchforks: vitamins, skis)

The first syllable hides the face,
The second syllable is a clam house,
And everything together illuminates
Way to go there later.
(Headlight: veil, shell)

The first syllable stands in the middle of the field,
The second syllable “Kwa-kwa!” sings
And all together there is a lot of pain
He will cause it if he hits.
(Bullet: scarecrow, frog)

The first syllable is baked from dough,
The second syllable blooms in the meadow,
Add them up, and what is together
There are those who are all in fluff.
(Feather: cookies, chamomile)

The first syllable on the tops of the waves,
Squeeze out the second syllable,
And fold it up, and there are shells
You can find it sometimes.
(Sand: foam, juice)

The first syllable in the treasures is found,
The second syllable for the camel is brother,
All together by the stove in the hearth,
How the logs will burn out.
(Ash: gold, llama)

The first syllable is in the bee's abdomen,
Wool gives us the second syllable,
And all together - not a frog,
But she looks like her.
(Toad: sting, ram)

The first syllable is a game with a board,
The second syllable will crush the cheese,
Together we will dig a tunnel,
Becoming blacker than the night itself.
(Miner: chess, grater)

The first syllable is an icon for sound,
The type of cookie is the second syllable,
And everyone wears trousers together
And runs after the kids.
(Foot: note, galette)

The first syllable with a tail and mane,
The second one flies from the poplars,
And all together proudly
It grew over the grass.
(Burdock: horse, fluff)

The first syllable is a feathered predator,
The second syllable is light on a stick,
If anyone lies down somewhere looking for
There is no better place in the world.
(Sofa: falcon, torch)

The first syllable is almost silent,
The roof ledge is the second syllable,
All together - the catch is not the best,
But floating and alive.
(Tina: silence, canopy)

This material was suggested to us by our regular author N.A. Yeskov, and we were very happy about him: isn’t it nice to once again be convinced that two hundred years ago people were having fun, making fun of each other, and playing parlor games? And it’s even more pleasant to get to know a long-forgotten Russian writer...

Alexander Efimovich Izmailov was born in St. Petersburg in 1779, and died there in 1831. He came from a poor noble family, received his education at the Mining School (1792–1797), after which he served in the State Revenue Expedition. Later (1826) he rose to the post of vice-governor of Tver.
He began writing and publishing at the end of the 18th century, and immediately gained fame thanks to the satirical novel “Eugene, or the Pernicious Consequences of Bad Education and Society” (1799–1801), which continued the tradition of Russian educational prose. True, the late lyrics of A.E. Izmailova was openly official.
In 1802, the writer joined the Free Society of Lovers of Literature, Science and the Arts, but, unlike most other members of this society, he showed himself to be a staunch opponent of the archaists. In this he gets closer to the followers of N.M. Karamzin, although the sharp unsmoothness and a kind of democratic inelegance of his writing style clearly do not correspond to the tastes of sentimentalists.
Favorite poetic genres of A.E. Izmailov had a fable and a fairy tale (the latter differed from the first in that it involved people, not animals). The poet considered J. Lafontaine, I.I. to be the best fabulists. Khemnitsera, I.I. Dmitriev and I.A.
Krylova.
While serving in Tver and Arkhangelsk, he collected dialect words and expressions, local anecdotes, legends, selections of which were published by him.

From the beginning of the 1810s, as a critic and journalist, he participated in the publication of various magazines, and the pinnacle of his journalistic activity was the appearance in 1818 of the magazine “Blagomarnenny”, which he published, focused on unpretentious, good-natured fun.
With A.S. Pushkin and his “ill-intentioned” friends A.E. Izmailov was not close, although he tried not to quarrel with them, only once he slightly “poked” Pushkin in an anonymous note, to which he immediately responded with an angry epigram “Ex ungue leonem” (1825) (also without naming names). However, this did not deteriorate the writers’ relationship.

Life went on as usual, and time put everything in its place...

Based on materials from the biobibliographic dictionary “Russian Writers. XIX century"

(M.: Education - Educational literature, 1996) CHARADES A.E.IZMAILOV
Dancing first they use mine
With water
second
sipping And sometimes without water, And he causes a lot of trouble here;
On
in general

they're moving Across the river, across the canal - Really, reader, you haven’t guessed yet?
Reader!
First mine is a pretext
And the name - this only happens in some ovens;
sipping And sometimes without water, Second
God gave to everyone.

Disaster and shame to the one who loses it! served What they eat and drink.
Syllable
first for me that place means
Where do the ships come from? Second– savior of animals on earth;

A whole- the one who dresses us all.
First From
first
in the forest you will become numb;
the same pronoun
Where do the ships come from? Second Which we now use
In business papers, even in sermons

Disaster and shame to the one who loses it! served And sometimes in poetry;
first- the flower is beautiful, but charming, Second Fragrant and very famous.

I have a letter or sign; – flower, grain; A- Cossack. AND first,
Where do the ships come from? And second -

they're moving Across the river, across the canal - the same syllable
First the whole
- God forbid.
Where do the ships come from? Second mine is a pronoun;

- a person whose ability - It's someone else's property to clean up,– plant. How first
mine, so
second CHARADES Part
First They are always made of wood.
God forbid the enemy
get in! And sometimes without water, pour liquid
And you can put different things there too.

And in CHARADES ancient weapons are kept, first;
Which is now unsuitable for battle. Second There is in the water , and also But
with water
second

they're moving Across the river, across the canal - three times better.
How about three times? Four times, five times!
Yes, he can cause a lot of mischief. last once upon a time a prophet sat;
Where do the ships come from? Second- an actor... also a dead poet.

By first we walk,
And this is in all houses;
First in the alphabet we find;
Where do the ships come from? Second- in the cupboards.

Disaster and shame to the one who loses it! served consists of a letter with only a vowel;
first from a consonant:
It’s not far from the first one in the alphabet,
Where do the ships come from? Second- river.

When for Second my children are being imprisoned
That CHARADES they will always show them first;
On the contrary, second
They are often intimidated.

First two syllables mine is a pronoun;
Although it is bitter, there is no urine, it
But many of us put it in wine.
Last syllable – pronoun;
get in! And sometimes without water, It’s not surprising to drown in winter.

Explanation of charades

1. Steam.
2. Under the nose.
3. Tailor.
4. Lion Coy.
5. Er-mak.
6. It's hot.
7. I am a thief.
8. Kol-chan.
9. A-cancer.
10. Bob-ditch.
11. Half.
12. Oh-ka.
13. Az-buka.
14. Wormwood.

Charade- one of the popular types of word puzzles. Charade consists of guessing a word, parts of which can be independent words (syllables). Unlike other types of word puzzles (anagrams, metagrams, loggriffs), in charades the highlighted parts of the word do not have to be nouns, they can be any parts of speech. For example:
- If you combine two notes, you can make soup from the resulting new word. (Beans).
- If you add the necessary housewife seasoning, which is always on the dinner table, to the third note, you can get a legume plant (Fa-sol).
- The first is a preposition, the second is a girl, the whole is a mandatory attribute of a fisherman. (Fishing rod).
- The first is used in the game, the second is the mainland, the whole thing can be found in a fantasy fairy tale. (Fantasy).

Most often, poetic charades are used:
The beginning is sung by a group of people,
The second one bites us painfully,
And together it will turn out
New Year's game. (Chorus gadfly).
My first syllable is a big pile of papers,
And from the second, the porridge will be thicker.
But in general - the tree is slimmer
Not a single alley knows. (Cypress).

The first charades appeared in ancient Rome. But they were especially loved by noble people in the 18th century. Charades were often played in noble salons. Here is a charade composed at that time by an unknown author:
A barely noticeable worm, but dangerous for furs,
- There is my first one.
The sign in the alphabet is silent
- Second. And the poet and comedian-magician
There is a whole charade of this. (Mol-er).
Nowadays, charades have become an integral part of any competitions for both children and adults. They have also become popular in Internet games.

But the most interesting thing, especially for smart kids, is not making and guessing charades, but composing them. Using the cognitive interests of younger schoolchildren, the teacher can organize a game.

Games involving solving and composing charades can be very diverse. For example, you can invite several micro-groups (teams) of students to find 5-6 words in the dictionary that can be divided into parts equal to independent words. During the game (at any lesson as a warm-up-rest or during a break), the teams will collectively compose charades and take turns telling them to their opponents. Guessing time - 30 seconds. For each correct answer - 1 point, for an error or delay 1 point is deducted. For example, the word “ash” is chosen. It can turn into a charade: “The first is a pronoun, the second is coolness, the whole is a tree.”

Another version of the game is making charades using cards, on which various syllables are written. In this game, mini-groups (teams) or individually will need to put together charades from existing parts. For this version of the game, the teacher needs to prepare in advance identical sets of cards with written parts of charades, which will then need to be handed to each participant or each team. In one minute, the participants of the game must create words from the available parts.

Examples of components of charades (cards):
1. Whale, trace, spruce, experience, pass, steam, port, mustache, bale, floor, rice, wasp, sack, weight, tour, point, gas, dock, spruce, fret, hay, mouse, shaft, yak, fair. The answers may be as follows: jacket, pathfinder, passport, sail, cypress, culture, news, gazelle, report, hayloft, arsenic, fair, strip.
2. Chorus, re, pass, fort, count, yar, cult, truck, fight, tulle, vat, tack, knock, count, spruce, punishment, shooting range, go, bone, mark, para, gadfly, com, pan. Possible answers (words): brightness, oboe, quiver, tavern, astrakhan, paragraph, tulip, round dance, compass, trick, remark, tie.
3. Ar, at, kar, lot, om, pa, pi, son, tick, yew, tol, tone. Possible answers (words): arat, lobster, dad, python, pilot, attic, crowd, carat, sonar, cardboard, aroma, squash.

It’s even more interesting not to pronounce the charade, but to depict it in the form of a skit. You will need rich imagination and ingenuity to depict objects. But how much delight and positive emotions!
Here are a few words that are easy to use to make charades:
- balalaika, mumble, beard, grapes, domino;
- oriole, sausage, cabbage, Krylov, fist, aspen;
- panorama, story, tailor, dishes, conversation, family;
- dog, magpie, temperature, cod, lesson, injection, seagull;
- ditty, drawing, sneak, anchor.

And these are examples of more complex words for composing charades:
- ram duct (ram duct), air duct (air-air duct);
- hunger (hunger-knapsack), long-term construction (long-term);
- comparator (com-para-tor), mood (mood);

One of the popular types of charades is making up new words, which must contain the originally specified word. Compiling such charades can be done in any lesson as a warm-up and relaxation.
1. Add any other word to a given word and get a new one. For example, what new words can be obtained from the word “kol” by adding independent words to it? (Col - lecture, bone, ode, vat. New words: collection, barb, deck, quiver).
2. Attach any independent words to the given word and get a completely new one, the ending of which will be the originally given word. For example, what new words can be obtained from the word “spruce” by placing independent words in front of it? (Grifel, whale, post, pood, staff - spruce. New words: stylus, jacket, bed, poodle, stack).
3. By placing any words, prefixes or conjunctions in front or behind the words “cat” or “dog”, create a chain of new words. Who can do it faster? Who can make up the most words that must contain the words “cat” or “dog”? (Kettle, hiccup, scotch, rumble, clatter, arctic fox, song, sand, arrogance, elbow, pulp, boycott, gurgle, pestle, sandy loam, herpes, kettle, cutlet, knapsack, cottage, cattle, nicotine, tickle, small fry, slush , chirping, gudgeon).
4. Who can make up the most words ending in “me”? (Name, udder, seed, crown, burden, time, banner, flame, tribe, stirrup, etc.).
5. Who can come up with more and faster words that would serve as the end of the first word and the beginning of the second. For example: me (...) pancake. Answer: shock. Word options: according to (current) ar; run (mot) or; pi(.lot) ok; to you (pir) amida; go (fight) cat; talk (thief) from; on (genus) din; ku (ma) ma; on (gar) already; at (vet) ka; about (white) ka; at (stup) a; at (count) wasp; com (pass) port; im (port) tick; at (gar) already.
***
(Source - Dick N.F. One is a word, two is a word: entertaining games with letters and words in elementary school / N.F. Dick. - Rostov n/D: Phoenix, 2008. - 285 p.)

We all know the benefits of solving riddles for children and adults. These entertaining puzzles are an excellent trainer for developing intelligence, expanding vocabulary and improving a huge number of useful skills. In addition, solving riddles is an extremely exciting activity that can captivate boys and girls of different ages for a long time and make them compete with each other.

A special place among riddles for children and adults is occupied by charades - unique puzzles composed in poetic form. Although charades can be simple, in the vast majority of cases they are incredibly difficult to solve, which is very popular with those who like to train their intelligence.

What is a charade?

Charade is a verbal entertainment that presents a short riddle in the form of poetry or prose. Moreover, the answer to such a riddle may consist of one or several words, depending on the complexity of the charade and the nature of its composition.

In most cases, the charade involves one rather long word that can be divided into several parts. Each of these parts represents another word, mostly monosyllabic. To solve the charade, you need to break it down into several riddles, determine the answer to each of them, and then put these parts together.

Meanwhile, charades can be somewhat different. In particular, in such a riddle a pair of words can be guessed that differ in one letter or in any other way. In this case, the text of the charade will contain explanations of each of these words, as well as an indication of one or more differences between them.

Charades are an extremely exciting and useful entertainment that helps expand vocabulary, develop ingenuity, and with the help of these interesting puzzles you can arrange a fun competition between children of the same age or family members. In this case, charades will additionally contribute to the development and improvement of socialization skills, as well as the unity of the children's team.

Children's charades with answers

For children who are just getting acquainted with these unique riddles, even the simplest charades may seem too complicated. That is why, before playing this game with a child, it is necessary to clearly explain to him what exactly it is.

For better understanding, the text of the first charades should be written in large block letters and accompanied by simple drawings illustrating the hidden words. As a first experiment, charades in which not one, but 2 words are guessed, are best suited, for example:

There is a little word

From just one syllable.

And in that word, inside,

Replace "U" with "I"

And instantly the bird

It will turn into a fish. (Lun - Lin)

This word

Here's what it means:

With the letter "I" -

Health is depressing.

And will you change “I”

Starting with the letter "O" -

He gives health

One hundred percent. (Alcohol – Sports)

Classic charades, in which only one word is asked, for beginners should not include more than two parts. In most cases, the length of the searched word in such riddles is from 6 to 8 letters. In particular, the following word problems are suitable for younger schoolchildren:

You will find my first syllable then,

When water drips into the drops.

Pronoun - second syllable,

But in general, the school table is yours. (Steam + Ta = Desk)

There is a sentry on the first one,

The second one turns green in the forest,

And in general - it just gets dark,

You go to bed, and your working day is over. (Post + Spruce = Bed)

My first syllable is a preposition,

The second is a summer house,

But the whole thing is sometimes difficult to solve. (For + Dacha = Task)

The beginning of the word is forest,

The end is a poem

And the whole grows

Although not a plant. (Boron + Oda = Beard)

The end is at the bottom of the pond.

And the whole thing is in the museum

You will find it without difficulty. (Kar + Tina = Painting)

Complex charades with answers

In more complex charades, 3 or more parts are already connected. Prepositions, pronouns and musical notations are much more common here, which are quite difficult to explain in the text of the riddle. Such charades are perfect for organizing a small competition between bored kids or in the company of adults.

In addition, to solve such riddles, children often have to be grouped into groups of several people, since one student cannot cope with them. Try offering your child the following charades with answers, which are also suitable for a fun company:

Chalk at Grandfather's Seryozha the Loafer

I painted the entire fence on Monday.

Afterwards, I stood there thinking for a while,

He painted the upper part of the face.

And after this Seryozha added

A letter that looks a lot like a hoop.

Swamp swamp, without any rules there,

In essence, who is he, Seryozha? (Forehead + O + Shaking = Shaking)

You will find me at the bottom of the blue sea.

And in me from beginning to end

Two prepositions and three “tsa”. (U + S + Three + Tsa = Oyster)

First, dancing until you drop in the palace

And the first letter follows this, and at the end

The dog is the one who was the first in space.

These are some very nice things!

The charade is written out exactly. Here's the result:

I was able to hide a musical instrument in it. (Bal + A + Laika = Balalaika)

I thought about it and wrote down in a charade:

First, a large and friendly team,

Who can sing any tune.

He is something like a jackdaw, a nightingale,

But only without the letter at the beginning,

So that you all know the island on the Dnieper. (Choir + (P)Titsa = Khortitsa)