Today's puzzle has a lot of potential to be confusing and difficult, but there are also ways to notice the right details to make things easier on yourself. There are a lot of words that could go elsewhere, and a lot of words that have deceptive meanings. However, there are a lot of clues that can help you avoid the potential pitfalls that are present in the puzzle. We will help you by giving you some of those clues to get you to the end of the puzzle.
If you want to try a different puzzle that evokes the same feelings, you can get that feeling from the NYT’s puzzle. That puzzle has a lot of the same logical leaps that you have to make in order to solve the puzzle, but it focuses on letters instead of words. There is also a slight advantage on the because you know that there will always be a 5-letter word.
As usual, there are four categories but they all have their own unique challenges. There are words that have similar meanings to words in different categories which can make it a challenge to figure out where things go. However, some of these challenges can be easy to overcome with the right hint. To help you do so, here are the hints you need to help you finish the puzzle.
The Letter Boxed game for the New York Times mobile app asks you to connect letters to form words while using various strategies to win quickly.
If you still need more help deciphering the puzzle,the category names are ready and waiting for you to help you finish off the puzzle.
HOMOPHONES
NECKLINES
WAYS TO EXPRESS 1000
SUPER ____
HOMOPHONES
EWE
U
YEW
YOU
This category was a little challenging but I was able to figure this one out. THOU is the potential pitfall if you think that words meaning “you” are the category instead. However, I saw EWE and YEW and was able to deduce that that was the right thing to do. Normally, I don’t do well when it’s based on the sound of the word rather than the definition, but today I was luckily able to get this one without many issues. It is nice when
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