The New York Times' Wordle is a daily puzzle game where you find connections between sets of words. To win, you need to organize 16 words into four separate groups, each with a specific connection or theme. You only have four errors per session, so you need to be careful before submitting.
Here's how to play:
- Read the Words: Carefully read all 16 words of the puzzle. Take your time and try to understand the meaning of each word and how it might relate to the Connections puzzle. If there are any words you don't understand, don't hesitate to Google them.
- Look for a Common Thing: Next, try to find a common theme that connects these words. Ask yourself questions at this stage, such as: Do the words belong to the same group? Do they have any similarities? Are they connected by a specific theme or idea? Look for any connections or similarities between words to add them to the same group.
- Submit Your Answers: Once you have determined the relationship between 4 words and selected these four tiles, click the Submit button to check whether you are correct or not. Once you collect all 4 word groups, you win the game!
You can play the game on the New York Times website: New York Times Wordle
If you're looking for other word games, you might enjoy:
- Squares: A new word search game - Squares
- Combinations: Combine letters and create words - Combinations
- Wordle: Guess the hidden word - Wordle
- Spelling Bee: Make words with 7 letters - Spelling Bee
- Phrazle: Guess the Phrase - Phrazle
Good luck with your Connections game! Let me know if you have any other questions.
