Although you may not always be able to count on your WiFi connection, your partner may do the cleaning you promised, or your local bus may show up on time, you can trust Wordle. In fact, there’s another new Wordle teaser to solve, and it’s as complicated as ever. Fortunately, you can also rely on Express Online to introduce you to your daily selection of Wordle tracks, this time for the June 5th puzzle. If you need help solving Wordle 351, go to the bottom of the page for a selection of tracks without spoilers. Good luck!
Perfect for playing with a cup of tea for breakfast, Wordle instructs players to figure out a five-letter word in just six attempts.
Fortunately, there are ways to slow it down and solve the puzzle fairly quickly. It’s about paying close attention to the color of the tiles after each guess.
If the letter tile turns gray, the letter does not appear in the word you are guessing. If the tile turns yellow, the letter you guessed is in the word, but not in the correct position. If the tile turns green, the letter is in the correct word and place.
The app keeps track of your statistics, showing the number of correct answers you’ve managed, as well as your earnings streak.
If you do not solve the puzzle, you will have to wait until the next day for a new Wordle to be published. You will also lose your precious streak of victories.
Read on for some helpful Wordle tips, followed by a selection of spoiler-free tracks for Wordle 351 on June 5th …
Wordle’s general tips and tricks …
• Do not use the same letter twice in your initial guess.
• Try using a pair of vowels in your first guess, especially ‘A’ and ‘E’.
• Avoid letters like ‘X’, ‘Z’ and ‘Q’ until later, when you have a better idea of what the answer is.
• “INCREASE” is a good word to start with, while “TOC” is a decent second guess.
• Check out the daily tips offered by Express Online below …
Wordle 351 tracks and tracks for June 5th …
1. Wordle 351 begins with the letter D.
2. Wordle 351 contains only one vowel.
3. Can’t find out this? Maybe you’re out of your mind … what’s the word?