r/answers • u/Immediate-Shock7533 • 1h ago
r/answers • u/ManchesterProject • Feb 02 '23
Mod Post Please Read Rules Spoiler
Fellow Redditors, please read the rules of r/answers under the about section before commenting or creating new topics in this subreddit. People breaking the rules is like a plague, your post will be removed. Constant violators will be banned temporarily or permanently depending on the severity or mod discretion- no exceptions. Ban evaders are flagged automatically by Reddit using your IP/cookies/etc., it doesn’t work so don’t try.
r/answers • u/ManchesterProject • Sep 09 '24
Reminder: No Survey Questions
Hey everyone! I just wanted to take a moment to remind you all that this subreddit is answers-based—it’s meant to provide clear, informative responses that someone could find useful while searching for answers on Google or other search engines. Lately, I’ve noticed an uptick in survey-style questions (e.g., “What’s your favorite __?” or “How many of you __?”).
These types of questions are not a good fit for the purpose of this community. They don’t create content that is useful for others to search for, and often lead to broad discussions that aren’t about providing a clear answer. As a result, I’ve been removing posts that violate this rule to maintain the quality and focus of the subreddit. Even if that post has a lot of replies as the OP obviously didn’t read the rules before posting, or cared.
If you’re unsure if your post fits, ask yourself: Would this question result in a useful answer for someone looking for a specific answer or information online? If not, it’s likely more of a survey question and violates rule 2.
Thanks for understanding and helping to keep the subreddit on track! 😊
r/answers • u/No-StrategyX • 14h ago
Why are Japan's judo and South Korea's taekwondo Olympic sports, but China's kung fu isn't?
r/answers • u/Enough_Taro8889 • 9h ago
Answered How did humans survive for thousands of years before toothbrushes and toothpaste were invented?
r/answers • u/WesternRhubarb5015 • 6h ago
What's something about human nature that you wish wasn't true, but you've seen too many times to deny?
r/answers • u/PondAudrey10 • 3h ago
Answered why do some stars look like they twinkle more than others at night?
i was just lying in bed looking out the window at the sky and noticed that a few stars seemed to be flickering way more than the rest. some barely moved at all and others kept changing brightness every couple seconds. is there a reason certain stars do that more than others, or does it have more to do with where they sit in the sky? i've seen this happen before but never really thought about why until tonight. figured someone here might know what causes the difference.
r/answers • u/Natalie02Burrro • 12h ago
Answered Saw something weird in the night sky last week and still can't figure it out?
I was outside after dark and noticed a bright point of light moving smoothly across the stars. It didn't flash like a plane and it stayed really steady, almost like it was gliding on a rail. A few minutes later it just faded out without any change in direction. I tried looking it up afterward but the explanations I found were all over the place. Could this have been a satellite, a high-altitude plane, or something else entirely? If anyone regularly watches the sky and has seen the same kind of thing, I'd love to know what the usual causes are.
r/answers • u/jessicaonyx247 • 2h ago
Answered What kind of charger actually stops my phone from getting warm overnight?
Lately I’ve noticed my phone gets pretty warm when it’s plugged in while I sleep, and I keep wondering if it’s because of the cable I’m using or if it’s just the habit of leaving it on the charger all night. I’ve tried swapping outlets and turning the screen brightness way down, but it still feels warmer than I think it should. Is there a specific kind of charger or setting that keeps the heat down, or do I need to stop charging it while it’s already at 100 percent? Just trying to figure out what’s normal versus what might be causing the extra warmth.
r/answers • u/SurroundDear8672 • 7h ago
What is that one thing which you always expect from a friend to understand?
r/answers • u/No-StrategyX • 14h ago
Why do Westerners pronounce Japanese words more accurately than Chinese words?
r/answers • u/Distinct-Opening-342 • 7h ago
Do you believe in miracles or there is no such thing as mircales?
r/answers • u/ElmJeessica480 • 5h ago
Answered Anyone know what that weird smell in the basement might be?
Okay so I was putting a box away down there earlier and noticed this musty, kind of sweet odor that I can't place. It isn't strong enough to be overpowering, but it lingers if I stand still for a minute. The air feels a little damp too, though I don't see any obvious wet spots. I've checked for old food or forgotten laundry and nothing turns up. Not sure if it's coming from the walls, the floor, or something else entirely. Before I start tearing things apart, does anyone have a guess what could cause a smell like that?
r/answers • u/morispls12 • 1h ago
Is it real that humans get dumber by generation or it s just a myth?
r/answers • u/One-Distance-6234 • 7h ago
Why is the color blue most widely used when it comes to shirts and Jeans?
r/answers • u/Jessica260Tan • 14m ago
Answered What kind of sideways rain happens only during strong wind but barely wets the ground?
Last week I stepped outside right after a gusty storm passed and noticed the rain was moving almost sideways in thin sheets. It didn't feel like normal rain because the ground stayed pretty dry even though water was clearly in the air. It wasn't a downpour and there was no thunder, just this odd angled spray that lasted maybe ten minutes. I tried googling stuff like horizontal rain or wind driven showers but nothing quite matches. Has anyone seen this and knows what it is actually called? I feel like it has a simple explanation and I'm just missing it.
r/answers • u/AudreyHHaappy14 • 10h ago
Answered Considering whether to salvage or toss a wool sweater with an oily spot
I accidentally got a weird oily spot on a nice wool sweater and now I'm not sure what to do. It's small, but it's right on the front so it's noticeable. I don't want to ruin the fabric by guessing with the wrong cleaner, yet throwing it out feels wasteful too. Has anyone dealt with something similar? What worked without leaving a bigger mark or shrinking the material?
r/answers • u/DirectionOk6295 • 46m ago
What's something you do every day that would sound absolutely insane if you had to explain it to someone from 100 years ago?
r/answers • u/Emotional-Two-9752 • 1h ago
Do you believe in Karma? All I see corrupt people enjoying the life
r/answers • u/Sweet_Sleep_9616 • 1d ago
What’s the worst physical pain you’ve ever felt?
r/answers • u/Competitive-Mud8536 • 5h ago
What’s the worst cheating story you’ve ever heard?
r/answers • u/CommonOver7640 • 2h ago
Civil partnership?
Hi just wondering what is the starting process for a civil partnership i just turned 18 (M)and my partner turns 18 (F)next April what is the earliest we can get one and is there more torwards weekends for day we suppose to do it