Connections is a game of the New York Times that challenges you to find the relationship between words. It seems easy, but it’s not – communications categories can be almost anything, and they are usually completely specific. If you need to get answers, we have covered you.
What are the connections?
Connections is a game of the New York Times. The goal is simple: sorting 16 words to groups from 4. Each group of words will be connected by an idea or common theme. This common element can be anything. We have seen everything from games that depend on the number of messages in words to the groups that require you to discover an additional message at the end of the word. Sometimes references to the economy, and sometimes indicate fairy tales. There is no type of link there will be between words.
Once you are confident that you understand the connection, select 4 words, then click “Send”. You only have four attempts in total, so you are not very happy.
Tips for communications groups today
Here are some hints for the 594 Connections game to start:
- yellow: Parts of your day while you get education.
- green: Aspects of a specific type of winter entertainment.
- blue: Words imported to English.
- purple: Not mono or dual, but the word for three.
If you still need help, the names of the actual groups are:
- yellow: School periods
- green: Features of ski resort
- blue: Words derived from Japanese
- purple: Words after “TI-”
NYT contacts today
School periods (yellow):
Chapter, homeoom, lunch, vacation
Features of the (green) ski resort:
The elevator, the hostel, the Mongol, the slope
Words derived from Japanese (Blue):
Expressive symbols, Genkgo, Karawki, businessman
Words after “TI-” (purple):
Angle, cycle, duct, pod
How do you guess communication groups?
There is no fast and reliable way to deal with communications as is the case with Wordle, because communications are not an algorithm. However, there are some things that must be taken into consideration that can help.
- Look for similar parts of speech. Are some words and other names? Are you some qualities? Try collecting them mentally based on these categories and knowing if any other patterns jump on you.
- Are words synonyms? Sometimes, the groups will be just synonyms of phrase, or very close to synonyms. Do not depend closely on this, though. Sometimes, you will deliberately throw contacts with words sometimes Synonyms to mislead you.
- Try to say words. Sometimes, say words help. One of the puzzle that we saw by GO words, average, faster, clip, pace, speed, move, transportation, and wheel – all guaranteed clearly linked to the idea of movement. However, when you say them, it becomes clear a little more that only four (Go, move, wheel, faster) are the things that you actually say to ask someone to move.
- anticipation Red herring. Communications usually have words that can be reasonable, but incorrectly, combined together. Take the words bud, corona, and light, for example. In instinctively you may see these three words together and assume that they gathered together in a beer -related category – but it was not.
- Find distinctive words. If a word on your painting does not have multiple meanings or can only be used in one context, try to use this word as a basis for the category.
- Mix the plate. Sometimes, conveying words around them will help you look at them in new ways.
If you don’t get this, do not feel bad – there is always tomorrow! These words may be in line with a topic that you care about, which gives you a leg in the competition.
(Tagstotranslate) Video Games (T)