Wordle Lovers - Play the NYT Daily Game

[gmax137]

Wordle 921 3/6

 

[Mister T]

Wordle 921 4/6*

 

[Orodruin]

Wordle 922 3/6

 

[OmCheeto]

Wordle 922 3/6

 

[sbrothy]

Wordle 922 4/6*






Dunno why I wanted it to be so complicated when it really was simplicity itself. I think because I thought all the obvious words had been used.

 

[kuruman]

Wordle 922 3/6

 

[Mister T]

Wordle 922 3/6*

 

[gmax137]

Wordle 922 3/6

 

[Orodruin]

Wordle 923 3/6

 

[OmCheeto]

Wordle 923 3/6

 

[sbrothy]

Wordle 923 3/6*

 

[sbrothy]

Seems we all got it in 3. :)

 

[kuruman]

Wordle 923 3/6

Seems we all got it in 3. :)

The streak continues . . .

 

[Orodruin]

Wordle 923 3/6





The streak continues . . .

Nobody will dare post a 4+ now …

 

[gmax137]

Wordle 923 4/6






@Orodruin made me do it ...

 

[Mister T]

Wordle 923 3/6*

 

[Orodruin]

Wordle 923 4/6






@Orodruin made me do it ...

We can all see that you entered the second guess twice just to spite me!

 

[Orodruin]

Wordle 924 4/6

 

[OmCheeto]

Wordle 924 4/6

 

[sbrothy]

Wordle 924 6/6*








Again I wanted it to be more çomplex than it really was. I mean it almost couldn't have been simpler.

Ah well. Gotta share the failures too.

 

[Orodruin]

Ah well. Gotta share the failures too.

Anything that isn’t X/6 is a success in my book!

 

[sbrothy]

Anything that isn’t X/6 is a success in my book!

Well, I don't exactly feel like a winner although getting it, even at the last moment, I guess can be construed as a victory. A tiny little victory.

How is it now...? I know in American the order of the words are more or less set in stone and a foreinger gives hen-self away immediately by getting It wrong.

Does "tiny" really come before "little"? It sounded correct to me that way, but what do I really know?

EDIT: I looked into it and it might not pertain to US English alone. And it seems to be adjectives specifically:https://www.gingersoftware.com/content/grammar-rules/adjectives/order-of-adjectives

Being adjectives both tiny and little basically means the same so I'm not sure if there are any rules here. Weirdly, I've never had an English teacher who mentioned this.

Then again I also had a teacher who flagged "umpteen" as wrong. And once I found myself in the princple's office along with my mum because they thought there had to be something wrong with me just because I had a vivid imagination and a sarcastic humor. Go figure.

 

[kuruman]

Wordle 924 3/6

 

[kuruman]

I know in American the order of the words are more or less set in stone and a foreinger gives hen-self away immediately by getting It wrong.

Particularly intriguing (to me) is the location of the word "only" in a sentence as a modifier of what the speaker intends to convey. Here is an example I found on the web. Each line is followed by the intended meaning in italics.

https://www.wikihow.com/Sample/Only-Usage

Only + “You should take medicine for your cough.”

Only you should take medicine for your cough.
No one else should be permitted to do so except you.

You only should take medicine for your cough.
You should do nothing else besides take medicine.

You should only take medicine for your cough.
You should take medicine, but ignore other treatment options.

You should take only medicine for your cough.
You should not ingest anything else besides the medicine.

You should take medicine only for your cough.
You should take medicine for your cough, but not for any other ailments you may have.

We can safely conclude that "only" does not commute with the other words in a sentence.

 

[Mister T]

Wordle 924 2/6*

 

[gmax137]

Wordle 924 2/6

Particularly intriguing (to me) is the location of the word "only" in a sentence as a modifier of what the speaker intends to convey.

This is a pet peeve - people often place the "only" incorrectly for their intended meaning.

 

[Orodruin]

Wordle 924 2/6


This is a pet peeve - people often place the "only" incorrectly for their intended meaning.

If power of the dark side only you knew!

 

[Orodruin]

Particularly intriguing (to me) is the location of the word "only" in a sentence as a modifier of what the speaker intends to convey. Here is an example I found on the web. Each line is followed by the intended meaning in italics.

https://www.wikihow.com/Sample/Only-Usage

Only + “You should take medicine for your cough.”

Only you should take medicine for your cough.
No one else should be permitted to do so except you.

You only should take medicine for your cough.
You should do nothing else besides take medicine.

You should only take medicine for your cough.
You should take medicine, but ignore other treatment options.

You should take only medicine for your cough.
You should not ingest anything else besides the medicine.

You should take medicine only for your cough.
You should take medicine for your cough, but not for any other ailments you may have.

We can safely conclude that "only" does not commute with the other words in a sentence.

You should take medicine for your only cough.
You only have one cough.

 

[sbrothy]

You should take medicine for your only cough.
You only have one cough.

Things could get really confusingly hairy if more than one 'only' were allowed in there. :

 

[Orodruin]

Things could get really confusingly hairy if more than one 'only' were allowed in there. :

Only you have only one cough?

 

[sbrothy]

Only you have only one cough?

Only you have only one cough?

Before you croak? :)

 

[Orodruin]

Wordle 925 3/6

 

[sbrothy]

Wordle 925 4/6*






I'm not lucky with my start words.

 

[Orodruin]

5 blanks are still a lot of information!

 

[OmCheeto]

Wordle 925 2/6




Pure luck. I had a choice of 41 words after the first guess.