If you want to finish up today’s puzzle all easy-peasy, then you are going to want a few hints to get it done. There are some tricky components to the puzzle, and some of the category criteria feel like they sometimes cross over to make things even more confusing. However, with a little bit of detective work and a little bit of persistence, you should be able to win the day and take home the victory.
If you want to play a different puzzle, my personal favorite from the NYT is . It is a word search puzzle but with the caveat that you have no idea what the words might be. Additionally,it can be a phrase instead of a word, so you might have found the right word without the attachment that makes it the correct phrase. The good news is with every word you find that isn’t in the puzzle, you start to collect clues that will point you in the right direction, rewarding you for taking chances in the game.
If you want some hints for today’s puzzle, you are in the right place. There are plenty of different clues if you know where to look, but this puzzle is going to be harder to solve without the specialized knowledge than it was yesterday. I find that unfortunate, as I liked being able to solve the puzzle with just the clues present in the puzzle. That being said, here are four clues to help you decipher the puzzle:
The Spelling Bee puzzles created as a New York Times game build a streak of correct answers to get you more points, but they can be hard to keep.
Getting to the final answers in this puzzle might require a few more clues. You can get them by looking at the various category names and the spoilers below.
«NOTHING TO IT!»
OBJECTS FROM GREEK MYTH
PROVERBIAL THINGS TO KICK
STARTING WITH POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
«NOTHING TO IT!»
EASY
NO SWEAT
PIECE OF CAKE
SURE THING
This one stood out fairly quickly to me, but I still didn’t get it fully right the first time.Seeing EASY and NO SWEAT was what gave the category away, and it didn’t take long before I spotted SURE
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