NYT Connections Today: Today’s Puzzle Breakdown and Strategy

Connect is a game from the New York Times that asks you to find the connections between words on a face. This seems easy but it is not. The category of connections can be almost anything i.e, usually something specific. If you need help finding the answer we’re here to help.

What is Connection?

Connect is a game from the New York Times. The goal is simple: Place 16 words into groups of four. Each group of words has a common theme i.e., which combines an idea or theme. That common part can be anything Depending on the number of letters in the word. you will see a “yi” at the end of the word in the game, but you found them all until the confusion of having to find an additional . Sometimes it’s based on economics sometimes it’s based on mythology. It’s impossible to say what connections there are between the words.

Once you understand the connections, select four words and press “Submit”. There are only four in total so don’t get too excited.

Today’s lesson in connection groups.

Here are some tips to get you started with Connection Game 477.

Yellow: When you need protein.

Green: By intentionally creating a memorable aroma.

Blue: Think of it as “man’s best friend.”

Purple: The main areas of town.

Image Credits: NYC

If you still need help, here are the original names of the groups:

Yellow: Cook with hot and cold water.

Green: Common fragrance ingredients.

Blue: Characters who have pet dogs.

Purple: Unified tones of capitals.

NYT Connections respond today.

Cook with heat and water (yellow):

Respect achieved་. Protection fee་.

Common fragrance ingredients (green):

Ambergris, musk, rose, vanilla

Writing with my dog. (blue):

Charlie Dorothy Shaggy Wallace.

Uppercase homophones (purple):

Keto, Roma, Sophia, Sol.

How are extended groups dealt with?

Connection is not an algorithm, and like Wordle, although it is fast to connect, there is no reliable way to do it. However, there are some useful things to remember.

Find the same parts of words. Are some words verbs and some nouns? Are any adjectives? Mentally group them based on these categories, and then see if other patterns come to mind.

Are the words synonymous? Sometimes a category is just one word in a sentence, or a name is very close to a word. Don’t rely on this too much. Sometimes the connection is intended to be misleading, or they know that the synonyms will be ignored.

Try saying the word. Sometimes saying the word helps. The same text contains the words “move,” “size,” “slow,” “scroll,” “speed,” “speed,” “motion,” “rotate,” and “accelerate.” But once you say it, you’re actually saying it to get someone to move. Only four of the human items (go, move, slowly, slowly) are a little more obvious.

Expect redfish. It’s a mistake to lump together adjectives that are compelling in relationships. For example, consider the words white, corona, and lightning. You’d naturally think that these three words would combine and be lumped together in a beer-related category. But they’re not.

Find another word. If the words on your board don’t have multiple meanings or can only be used in one context, try using those words as the basis for a category. The board speaks. Moving a word around can sometimes give you a new perspective. Don’t feel too bad if you can’t complete this. There’s always tomorrow. And those words can match topics you’re interested in and get you in the competition.