Dicas e respostas do NYT Connections de hoje – Ajuda para 6 de junho, nº 361 –

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Need the answers for the Thursday, June 6 New York Times Connections puzzle? To me, Wordle is more of a vocabulary test, but Connections is more of a brainteaser. You’re given 16 words and asked to put them into four groups that are somehow connected. Sometimes they’re obvious, but the game editor knows how to trick you by using words that can fit in more than one group. And do you also play Wordle? We’ve got today’s Wordle answer and hints too. We’ve also got some tips for Strands, a new game from the Times that’s still in beta.

  • The theme is move to action.
  • The theme is Uno cards.
  • The theme is hail size comparisons.

Here are four hints for the groupings in today’s Connections puzzle, ranked from the easiest, yellow group to the tough (and sometimes bizarre) purple group.

Yellow group hint: Set in motion.

Green group hint: Family card game.

Blue group hint: Frozen-rain size.

Purple group hint: Certain seating.

Yellow group: Move to action.

Green group: Uno cards.

Blue group: Hail size comparisons.

Purple group: Places with benches.

The theme is move to action. The four answers are drive, prompt, propel and push. The theme is Uno cards. The four answers are draw, reverse, skip and wild. The theme is hail size comparisons. The four answers are baseball, grapefruit, marble and pea. The theme is places with benches. The four answers are courtroom, dugout, gym and park. Playing is easy. Winning is hard. Look at the 16 words and mentally assign them to related groups of four. Click on the four words you think go together. The groups are coded by color, though you don’t know what goes where until you see the answers. The yellow group is the easiest, then green, then blue, and purple is the toughest. Look at the words carefully and think about related terms. Sometimes the connection has to do with just a part of the word. Once, four words were grouped because each started with the name of a rock band, including “Rushmore” and “Journeyman.”