What saying is this? π πAnswer: Take a leaf out of your book. Source: English Wiktionary: take a leaf out of someone's book
What saying is this? π» πAnswer: Bear fruit. Source: English Wiktionary: bear fruit
What saying is this? π π₯ πΎAnswer: Bumper crop. Source: English Wiktionary: bumper crop
What saying is this? π’ π₯Answer: Go nuts. Source: English Wiktionary: go nuts
What saying is this? π€ π πAnswer: Shake like a leaf. Source: English Wiktionary: shake like a leaf
What saying is this? π¦ π¦ β‘οΈ πAnswer: Pride comes before a fall. Source: English Wiktionary: pride comes before a fall
How this list was compiled: Own work: 60 picture puzzles written for this site on 16 October 2026, 15 in each of four rounds: leaves and weather, the orchard and the kitchen, school, games and days out, and sayings about fall, leaves and the harvest. Nothing was copied from another quiz or list. No answer is about Halloween or Thanksgiving, which have quizzes of their own, and none is a brand, a film, a show, a song or a person. No answer or row repeats one of the site's emoji quiz, its emoji charades list, its shower emoji games or its Christmas, Halloween, Thanksgiving, winter, spring and Valentine emoji quizzes. The explanations say how the pictures spell the answer and state no dates or history. The 15 sayings of Round 4 each have an entry in the English Wiktionary, read on 16 October 2026 (text under CC BY-SA 4.0), four of them under the dictionary's own form: corny, American as apple pie, rain on someone's parade, and take a leaf out of someone's book; fall back is read in the entry spring forward, fall back. The same dictionary gives leaf peeping as a trip to see the fall leaves and husking bee as a social event for husking corn. Every emoji is a fully-qualified emoji of Emoji 12.0, checked against the Unicode Consortium's list (https://unicode.org/Public/emoji/12.0/emoji-test.txt), read on 16 October 2026. Levels are our own estimate. Licence: own work
How it works
This fall emoji game has 60 picture puzzles in four rounds: leaves and weather, the orchard and the kitchen, school and days out, and sayings. No answer is about Halloween or Thanksgiving, so it fits any week of the season.
Read the full guide
Play it at a fall party
Put the page on a big screen and let teams call out A, B, C or D, one point a row. The page keeps score for one player, so team totals go on paper. Stay on one round to keep to one subject, such as the orchard and the kitchen.
Print it for a classroom or a harvest table
The question sheet prints its rows with lettered choices, and takes more rows for a longer game. Tick the answer key to print it too, hand one sheet to each pair and go through the answers together.
In the sayings round a fallen leaf stands for the word fall: a leaf and a pair of shorts is fall short.
Questions and answers
Does the fall emoji game come with answers?
Yes, in three places. Tap a choice and the quiz marks the right one and says how the pictures spell it. All 60 rows are listed with their answers under the quiz, and the printed sheet has a key.
Is this fall emoji game good for kids?
Yes. The answers are leaves, apples, school days and games, with nothing scary. A child who can read the choices can play Rounds 1 to 3. Round 4 is old sayings, such as bumper crop, and suits older players.
What are the hardest fall emoji rows?
The sound-alikes and the old words. A bear and a tree is bare tree, a leg and the sign for off is kickoff, and corn and a bee is a husking bee, a gathering to husk corn. Each round has four hard rows.