Easy:
* Waray: Ano an may ulo pero waray mata?
English: What has a head but no eyes?
Answer: Pin (a pin)
* Waray: Ano an may duha ka paa pero waray lakat?
English: What has two legs but cannot walk?
Answer: Shorts (short pants)
* Waray: Ano an may baba pero waray apa?
English: What has a mouth but no teeth?
Answer: Banga (a clay pot)
Medium:
* Waray: Ano an nag-uupod pero nagkakasumpay?
English: What comes together but is separated?
Answer: Kamay (hands)
* Waray: Ano an mahimo ka magkaon pero diri ka makakaon?
English: What can you eat but cannot be eaten?
Answer: Saging (banana) - referring to the banana plant itself
* Waray: Ano an mahimo ka magdara pero diri ka makakapot?
English: What can you carry but cannot hold?
Answer: Hangin (wind)
Hard:
* Waray: Ano an mag-aagi sa bungbong pero diri makalabay?
English: What can pass through a wall but cannot go through?
Answer: Kapawa (light)
* Waray: Ano an may ulo pero waray mata, may lawas pero waray bukton, may tiil pero waray paa?
English: What has a head but no eyes, a body but no arms, and legs but no feet?
Answer: Karayom (needle)
* Waray: Ano an nag-uupod pero nagkakasumpay, nagsasayaw pero nagkakalubad?
English: What comes together but is separated, dances but gets lost?
Answer: Bituon (stars)
Note: The difficulty of Waray riddles can vary. These are just a few examples to give you an idea. Many other traditional Waray riddles exist, some with more complex metaphors and imagery.
It's important to remember that riddles are a form of oral tradition, and their specific wording and interpretations can vary depending on the region and family.