If you are stuck on today’s puzzle, we are here to help you feel like you can put an exclamation point at the end of your victory screen. Personally, I believe everyone should get an exclamation point for solving these puzzles, whether they got a “perfect” at the end or not. They can be quite hard to solve, and the challengeshould be rewarded with that little boost of adrenaline.
If you are looking for another puzzle to play, daily puzzle is a great option. In this puzzle, you get to make a lot more mistakes, but you also get more hints for those mistakes. At the end, your score is based on how many hints you used and how long it took you to solve. If you can find the "spangram", you will have a much easier time connecting the theme together and finishing the puzzle without using extra hints.
If you are going along and feel like you are not sure what the categories might be, you are not alone. That is the hardest thing to figure out with most puzzles, and today is no exception. There are two categories that overlap quite a bit, and one word that I had not come across. Here are four hints, one for each category:
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.
In today’s puzzle, knowing the category names really is half the battle. They will save you from a lot of heartache and frustration, so use them to your advantage if you can.
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EVENT WITH DANCING
IPHONE MESSAGE TAPBACK RESPONSES
«PAN»
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DOT
PERIOD
POINT
TITTLE
This one is difficult, mainly due to the use of a lot of different punctuation words used in a later category. Additionally, the word TITTLE is something that I was not sure I had come across before. It sort of tugs at my memory, but its primary meaning is as a small amount of something. When I did look it up, theuse of it to mean a dot or period is «archaic,» so I did not feel quite as bad. Having studied ancient languages, however, I do still feel
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