I asked ChatGPT to write an intro to a Wordle post just for fun and here’s what it threw up:

Welcome, word and puzzle enthusiasts! Get ready to embark on an amazing journey into the fascinating world of Wordle, the sensational online word guessing game that has taken the internet by storm. Whether you’re a seasoned player looking for new strategies or a curious newcomer eager to explore the word game realm, this post aims to shed light on the appeal and intricacies of Wordle.

Wordle, with its minimalistic design and addictive gameplay, has captured the attention and imagination of countless language lovers around the world. It challenges players to decipher a mystery five-letter word in a limited number of attempts. With each guess, the game provides feedback, guiding players to discover the correct letters and their corresponding positions in the target word. The mix of logic, deduction and lexical intuition required in this delightful puzzle has undoubtedly struck a chord with enthusiasts of all ages and backgrounds.

I guess it’s more than my thoughts on time and death and the cycle of seasons and life and the way time grinds us and whatnot. I can get a little gloomy at times!

Okay, let’s do this Wordle!

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How to solve today’s Wordle

Tip: Not kosher.

Clue: This word starts with a consonant.

Answer:

.

.

.

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Today’s etymology of the word

The word “pig” comes from the Old English “swīn”, which referred to a pig or pig. The term can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word “*swīnan”, which had a similar meaning. This Proto-Germanic term is believed to derive from the Proto-Indo-European root “*sū-” or “*sū̆i-“, meaning “pig” or “pig”.

The word “pig” has related words in other Germanic languages, such as Old High German “sū”, Old Norse “svín” and Middle Dutch “swijn”. These languages ​​share a common ancestor with Old English and evolved from the same Proto-Germanic language.

Over time, “pig” has remained relatively unchanged in its meaning, referring to domesticated pigs. It is worth noting that “pig” is generally used to refer to the species collectively or in a generic sense, while “pig” is often used to refer to young or small domesticated pigs, and “pig” is used to refer to larger domestic pigs, especially those raised for meat .

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Wordle Bot analysis

After I finish Wordle, I always go to login Wordle Bot to see how I scored, both in terms of each individual guess and if I outsmarted the Bot or not.

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This went better than I expected after my first guess, their, which I guess I thought of for lack of anything better. Two yellow boxes and over 100 words left. I decided to flip the letters spiel and whittled down the remaining choices to three, though I could only think of one.

Actually, I almost got in first to sow but then I remembered I had already used ‘H’ so I went with it pigs instead, to win! Lucky me!

Today’s score: I get 1 point for guessing three and 0 points for tying the Wordle Bot, for a total of 1 point. Since Friday is 2XP, that doubles to 2 points. Huzzah!

Play Competitive Wordle Against Me!

I played a horrible game of PvP Wordle against my nemesis Wordle But. Now you should play against me! I can be your enemy! (And your helpful guide to Wordle, of course). You can also play against the Bot if you have a subscription to the New York Times.

• Here are the rules: 1 point to get Wordle in 3 guesses.
• 2 points to get in 2 guesses.
• 3 points to get in 1 guess.
• 1 point for beating Erik
• 0 points to get in 4 guesses.
• -1 point to get in 5 guesses.
• -2 points to get in 6 guesses.
• -3 points for loss.
• -1 point for losing to Eric

You can keep track of your score if that’s your jam or just play day by day if you prefer.

I would be glad if you follow me Twitter or Facebook dearest Wordlers. Have a nice day!

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