Am I alone, or have Sound It’s terrible to be hard for recent? (it A stumper.) I have a few days in recent where I think I’m going to lose the predictions before this is resolved. I have already agreed my Easy Strategy Winning for Word Playing. In fact, I began to train and closing, then see any correct letters and try a word that used them in many places. If I need to imagine the possible winning words, I use XS to spell the correct letters I know so far. So far, the strategy is still working.
And now there’s a new tool you can use. I call it Sheet of deception. With the help from the big brain of Oxford English Dictionary, I combine a list of rank all the letters of the alphabet, listed in the order most used in English words. As you can know, e and a good letters throw in a word phrase. J and q, less.
I also ask readers and friends to share their utterance techniques. Hope you’ll find some tips to fill your game game here.
Be a champ
“I used the train as my first guess; now my first two words always noise and true words, including all words. –And hugs
Use yesterday winner
“I always start with the winning word last day. Going!” –Marc Hirsh
The random method
“For a long time I used both starter words that give many vowels and common letters, always make me a solid winner and a three-line. –Susan C. Young
Another vote for random
“I don’t have a strategy. My word (and quordle) Play a random free for everyone. I’ll use a mante student. –Debe Ashe Hoove
Importance of a and r
“I also always type out what I have correct with ‘x’ in the unknown spot (s). Often Times a visual person like me can then see the correct answer, if I have an ‘in the wrong place, so it (could spell)’ are ‘ Or ‘ard,’ etc. That’s where they belong a large percentage of the time, if I don’t already have it correct. ” –Christine Eberhard Minor
Get those vowels
“My strategy began audio target four vowels.” –Vanessa Pigs
Did we mention the vowels?
“The strength or ocean is my custom.” –July Jansen Pelletier
‘Stare’ in the puzzle
“I stopped playing – but my word starter always stares.” –Scott Lerman
Use a ‘straw’
“(My starter word) is straw …”. –Stefan MySlicki
