Keep scrolling down for a bunch of tips and tricks to help you win every Wordle (opens in new tab). Whether you’re looking for general hints to improve your day-to-day play, today’s Wordle answer in bold all caps, or just a helpful hint to the March 16th (635) answer, you’ll find it here.
I had one of those amazing “ah-ha” moments today where the answer went from a million miles away to a single guess solution. It’s not the longest Wordle game, but I always appreciate a satisfying ending like this.
Table of Contents
Wordle note
A Wordle note for Thursday, March 16th
Today’s answer is the name of an alcoholic drink made from fermented apple juice. The pear-based version of this drink is known as Perry.
Is there a double letter in today’s Wordle?
There are no repeating letters in today’s Wordle.
Wordle Help: 3 Tips to Beat Wordle Every Day
If you’re new to the Wordle daily puzzle, or just want a refresher after a break, I’ll give you some quick tips to help you win. There’s nothing like a small win to set you up for the rest of the day.
- A mix of unique consonants and vowels makes for a solid opening word.
- A tactical second guess should help you quickly narrow down the pool of letters.
- The answer can contain a repeat character.
You’re not up against a timer, so you have all the time in the world – well, until midnight – to come up with the winning word. If you get stuck, there’s no shame in coming back to the puzzle later in the day and finishing it when you’ve cleared your head.
Today’s Wordle answer
What is the #635 Wordle answer?
Let’s save your winning streak. The answer to the wordle of March 16 (635) is CIDER.
Previous Answers
The last 10 Wordle answers
Keeping track of the last handful of Wordle answers can help eliminate current opportunities. It’s also handy for inspirational opening words or later guesses when you’re running out of ideas for the day.
Here are the last 10 Wordle answers:
- March, 15: SWEEP
- the 14th of March: GRUMPY
- March 13: ACCUSE
- March 12th: BIRTH
- March 11: E-MAIL
- March 10: LOOK
- 9th March: WHERE
- 8th of March: SHELF
- 7th March: HORSE
- 6th March: PINKIE FINGER
Learn more about Wordle
Wordle presents you with six rows of five boxes each day and the goal is to find the correct five letter word by guessing and eliminating or confirming individual letters.
A good start with a strong word (opens in new tab) like ARISE—something that has multiple vowels, shared consonants, and no repeating letters—is a good tactic. As soon as you press enter, the boxes will show you which letters you typed correctly or incorrectly. If a box revolves around ⬛️, it means the letter is not in the secret word at all. 🟨 means the letter is in the word but not in that position. 🟩 means you have the right letter in the right place.
Your second guess should complement the source word, using another “good” word to cover any common letters you missed last time, while trying to avoid any letter you now know might be in of today’s answer does not exist. With any luck, you should have some colored squares to work with and get you on the right track.
After that, all you have to do is apply what you’ve learned to narrow your guesses to the correct word. You have a total of six tries and can only use real words (so don’t fill in boxes with EEEEE to see if there’s an E). Don’t forget that letters can also be repeated (e.g. BOOKS).
If you need more advice, feel free to check out ours Wordle tips (opens in new tab)and if you want to find out which words have already been used, you can scroll down to the relevant section above.
Wordle was originally invented by a software engineer Josh Wardle (opens in new tab), as a surprise for his partner who loves puns. From there it spread to his family and was eventually released to the public. The word puzzle game has since inspired countless Games like Wordle (opens in new tab), reorienting the daily gimmick to music or math or geography. It didn’t take long for Wordle to become so popular sold to the New York Times for seven-figure sums (opens in new tab). It is certainly only a matter of time before we all only communicate in tricolor boxes.
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