Vowel Count Check
Knowing how many vowels are in the word can really help you narrow down your guesses. Vowels are super common, so getting a count early is a smart move.
Hey there, Wordle fam! Ready for some hints to tackle puzzle #1506 for July 10, 2026? We've got you covered.
Puzzle
#1506
Rating
Easy
Six clues
Knowing how many vowels are in the word can really help you narrow down your guesses. Vowels are super common, so getting a count early is a smart move.
The first letter of a word is a huge clue. It immediately cuts down the number of possible words you need to consider.
The ending letter is just as helpful as the start. It helps you solidify the structure and eliminate many words.
Repeated letters can be tricky to spot, but knowing if there's one can be a game-changer. It helps you rethink your letter choices.
Pinpointing the second letter is a massive step forward. It really starts to flesh out the word's shape and possible options.
Sometimes, understanding the definition is the final piece of the puzzle. It can spark that 'aha!' moment you've been waiting for.
Bonus clue
A visual that hints at the answer. No letters, just the idea.
Picture clue is hidden.
Open it when the text hints have done all they can.
Answer
Ready to see if you got it? Here's the answer to today's Wordle!
Difficulty
Easy
It uses very common letters, and its structure is straightforward.
This Wordle is rated Easy because it features common letters and a familiar word structure. The repeated letter 'A' is also in a common position, making it less likely to cause a major roadblock.
Practice
SLATE
A tidy opener with friendly letters and two useful vowels.
CRANE
Great when you want common consonants and a strong vowel mix.
TRACE
Good for testing T, R, and C without ignoring vowel coverage.
AUDIO
A vowel-heavy swing when you want the sound of the word fast.
RAISE
Smooth, balanced, and packed with letters Wordle uses often.
STARE
A steady starter when you want S, T, and R on the board early.
Tips
1.Start with a word that tests both vowels and common consonants. A balanced first guess gives your second guess a real job.
2.Gray letters are useful. Once a letter is out, spend your next guess learning something new.
3.Move yellow letters to fresh spots right away. Keeping them in the same place burns a chance to learn.
4.When two answers both fit, use a testing word that can split them apart. Winning on the next turn still counts.
5.Look at endings when you are stuck. A final E, R, Y, or T can change the whole word shape.
6.Do not panic over one green tile. Treat it as a fixed anchor and keep hunting around it.
Yesterday
Puzzle #1137
Archive
| Date | Puzzle | Word | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-07-09 | #1137 | AMEND | Medium |
| 2026-07-08 | #1620 | DEMON | Medium |
| 2026-07-07 | #1967 | SLING | Medium+ |
| 2026-07-06 | #1910 | TODDY | Hard |
| 2026-07-05 | #1108 | SWAMI | Medium |
| 2026-07-04 | #1212 | PIZZA | Hard |
| 2026-07-03 | #2559 | BATON | Medium |
How to Play
Step 1Open Wordle on NYT Games when the daily puzzle resets.
Step 2Enter any real five-letter word for your first guess.
Step 3Green means the letter is correct and in the right spot.
Step 4Yellow means the letter belongs somewhere else.
Step 5Gray means that letter is not part of the answer.
Step 6Use the clues from each guess to solve the word in six tries.
FAQ
Wordle resets at midnight in your local time inside the NYT game. This site updates from the daily NYT data at midnight Eastern Time.