Are you ready to dive into the latest word game sensation from The New York Times? Connections NYT is captivating players everywhere with its unique challenge of finding common threads between words. Similar to Wordle, each day brings a fresh set of puzzles, progressively more challenging. But fear not, we've got some hints and strategies to help you conquer today's puzzle!
Connections, the newest addition to the New York Times' array of word games, has quickly gained popularity on social media. Created by associate puzzle editor Wyna Liu, this game tasks players with grouping four words that share a common attribute. Whether it's book titles, software, or country names, each puzzle presents 16 words divided into four categories. The catch? Only one correct answer exists for each grouping. Make a wrong guess, and it counts against you—four mistakes, and it's game over. But don't worry, you can shuffle the board and utilize color-coded clues to aid your quest. Plus, like Wordle, you can share your results with friends online!
If you're itching for a clue without spoiling the categories, here's a sneak peek:
Yellow: Think of it as the blueprint. Green: Anything related to trains. Blue: Words that start with the same sound. Purple: Different types of ears.
Need a bit more assistance? Today's categories are as follows:
Yellow: Embodiment Green: Related to Trains Blue: Starting with the Same Sound Purple: Ear___
And now, the moment you've been waiting for—today's solutions:
Embodiment: EXAMPLE, IDEAL, MODEL, SYMBOL Related to Trains: CAR, CONDUCTOR, STATION, TRACK Starting with the Same Sound: CYMBAL, SCIMITAR, SIMMER, SYMPHONY Ear___: DRUM, MARK, WAX, WIG
If today's puzzle proved elusive, fret not. There's always tomorrow's challenge to look forward to, along with more helpful hints to guide you along the way. And if Connections isn't quite your cup of tea, fear not—we've got hints and answers for yesterday's puzzle as well.
Keep on puzzling, and happy connecting!
