Are you still doing Wordle every day when you wake up? First of all, I’m really sorry that your life has turned out this way, and secondly, you may see some words that you’ve seen before at some point in the near future. Why? Well, because the middle class has pretty much exhausted the entire five-letter word in the English language.
Yes, you start doing it when your brain isn’t quite the same after the pandemic and you want to develop an addictive habit that will make you feel better than your aunt playing Candy Crush or Uncle is smarter, but it still takes finding new words to stick in front of you. Don’t worry though, the current managers will find a way to continue doing this until the end of time.
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As Eurogamer discovered, The New York Times’ Wordle editor Tracy Bennett discussed the idea of planning around potentially running up unused five-letter words during a recent TikTok Q&A, and I Think these comments are grammatically perfect. Bennett revealed that there are currently “just over 2,300 words left” in the game’s database, but some new words have been added recently.
So what does this mean? Well, there’s no need to call the members of your book club or the people in y our life who pretend to be better than you and tell them ‘I’m sorry, things have changed and I actually hate people and I’m not going to be able to randomly Inject a vibe or a beauty into our chat, so I’m moving to Alaska. “
“One possibility is that we could recycle old words at some point, like when we get closer to the end,” Bennett explained, adding that allowing plural or past tense words would be other options. I don’t know about you, but I’m on edge. One option not on the table is to reinstate the expletives and other sly terminology that The New York Times has removed since it took over the puzzle game.
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While there are obviously going to be candidates who absolutely should not serve gentle old men, people who act like gentle old men, and, uh, Connor Makar, I think adding regular expletives to it would do more than just repeat OK Hold on. Learn to incorporate the word “f***s” or “c***s” more into your life.
The American Georgians and Scots have been doing this for centuries and you know we deserve to follow suit.
