It’s time for your daily round of Wordle hints, expertly crafted to help you keep your streak going even on the toughest of days. 

You might think that you don’t need any clues for Wordle today, but remember: failure in this game is only ever six guesses away.   

Below, you’ll find a selection of Wordle hints to guide you in the right direction. You don’t have to use them all, but there are five in total should you need them, covering vowels, starting letter, ending letter and more. And if you don’t have time to play at all, you can see the answer, too. 

Want more word-based fun? My Quordle today page contains hints and answers for that game, which remains the best of all the main Wordle alternatives.

SPOILER WARNING: Wordle hints and today’s answer are below, so don’t read on if you don’t want to see them.

Your Wordle expert

Marc McLaren
Your Wordle expert

Marc McLaren

Marc is TechRadar’s UK Editor in Chief and has been playing Wordle for more than a year. He’s authored dozens of articles on the game for TechRadar and its sister site Tom’s Guide, including a detailed analysis of the most common letters in every position. His Wordle streak just reached the 500 mark and he’ll be inconsolable if he loses it. Yes, he takes it all too seriously. 

Wordle hints (game #711) – clue #1 – Vowels

How many vowels does today’s Wordle have?

Wordle today has three vowels*.

* Note that by vowel we mean the five standard vowels (A, E, I, O, U), not Y (which is sometimes counted as a vowel too). 

Wordle hints (game #711) – clue #2 – first letter

What letter does today’s Wordle begin with?

The first letter in today’s Wordle answer is A.

A is a reasonably common starting letter in Wordle: 140 games begin with this letter. It ranks 6th among starting letters, behind S, C, B, T and P.

Wordle hints (game #711) – clue #3 – repeated letters

Does today’s Wordle have any repeated letters?

There are no repeated letters in today’s Wordle.

Repeated letters are quite common in the game, with 748 of the 2,309 Wordle answers containing one. However, it’s still more likely that a Wordle doesn’t have one.

Wordle hints (game #711) – clue #4 – ending letter

What letter does today’s Wordle end with?

The last letter in today’s Wordle is E.

E is the most common letter to end a Wordle answer by far. That’s one of the reasons why many of the best start words, including SLATE, CRANE, CRATE and STARE, all end with one.

Wordle hints (game #711) – clue #5 – last chance

Still looking for more Wordle hints today? Here’s an extra one for game #711.

  • Today’s Wordle answer is adaptable or flexible.

If you just want to know today’s Wordle answer now, simply scroll down – but I’d always recommend trying to solve it on your own first. We’ve got lots of Wordle tips and tricks to help you, including a guide to the best Wordle start words.

If you don’t want to know today’s answer then DO NOT SCROLL ANY FURTHER BECAUSE IT IS PRINTED BELOW. So don’t say you weren’t warned!


Today’s Wordle answer (game #711)

Wordle answer 711 on a yellow background

(Image credit: New York Times)

Today’s Wordle answer (game #711) is… AGILE.

This is one of those Wordles where the average score will undoubtedly have been brought down by some of the best Wordle starting words. Specifically, ADIEU – the most popular of all start words (even though it’s far from the best most days) was particularly helpful today, leaving players with just seven possible solutions after their first guess.

WordleBot’s favorite, SLATE, wasn’t too bad either: that left 19 solutions. But unfortunately for me, my choice of STARE left 46 and I was unable to solve it in fewer than four guesses.

That meant I went past the average today, which WordleBot says is at 3.8 among all those who have so far played it. But as I said, I suspect the real difficulty for most people will be higher than that, because AGILE isn’t an easy puzzle in some respects.

There’s no problem with the letters: it has three vowels, all of which are common, and starts and ends with two regular visitors to those spots. There are no repeated letters, either, and the two consonants (G and L) are both fairly common (L particularly so).

Instead, the problem is most likely one of too-many-answers; popular incorrect guesses today include the likes of ALIVE, ARISE, ALIKE and ABIDE, all of which have the same A-I-E format but with different consonants between them. Others tripped up on words such as AMPLE and APPLE.

Though not easy as such, I’m still going to berate myself for not having played today’s puzzle as well as I should have done. My second guess was the rather unusual word LAUND, which is apparently an archaic word meaning ‘open space’ but which I didn’t know beforehand. Yes, full confession: I played around with combinations of letters that I wanted to include before finding one that Wordle accepted.

Why LAUND? Well, many of the possible answers that I’d identified included some or all of L, N and D, and I also wanted to get another vowel in there. LAUND did that quite nicely, and WordleBot awarded me 91 for skill, so it wasn’t a bad guess by any measure. 

It was, however, a little unlucky, as it still left me with seven possible solutions. Not that I knew that at this stage, though, as I was playing in a slightly casual manner today and didn’t bother to actually write anything down.

That directly led to a major brain-fail moment, as it contributed to me failing to spot that I’d already ruled out the N. So for my third guess I went with ALONE, simply because it was the first word that I saw that I thought fit. Stupid, stupid, stupid. 

Fortunately, ALONE still narrowed things down a little, from seven words to just four. And, now fully aware that I had better concentrate, I decided to take things a bit more seriously. That meant calling up my Wordle notebook (on my phone), within which I keep workings for various games. That contained my notes for ABOVE (game #621, from March this year), which had the same format as today’s, ie A—E. Alongside it, I’d written a list of all the words I thought could fit, including a couple that I’d ruled out as having been past Wordle answers: APPLE and AMPLE.

All of which left me with just one possible answer: AGILE. Great! Except that my workings were not definitive; I’d missed out one other possible answer, AMBLE, so really I had a 50/50 here.

As it happened, that didn’t matter: I played AGILE next and scored a 4/6 I barely deserved.

How did you do today? Send me an email and let me know.


Yesterday’s Wordle hints (game #710)

In a different time zone where it’s still Tuesday? Don’t worry – I can give you some clues for Wordle #710, too.

  • Wordle yesterday had one vowel, repeated.
  • The first letter in yesterday’s Wordle answer was K.
  • There was one repeated letter in yesterday’s Wordle.
  • The last letter in yesterday’s Wordle was L.
  • Yesterday’s Wordle answer is something you do before a king.

Yesterday’s Wordle answer (game #710)

Wordle answer 710 on a yellow background

(Image credit: New York Times)

Yesterday’s Wordle answer (game #710) was… KNEEL.

This is arguably a far harder Wordle than most we’ve had lately. Even among all those 4.1s and 4.2s we didn’t get a puzzle that jumped up as high as a 4.3 average, as today’s does (according to WordleBot). By that measure, it’s the toughest since BROOM two weeks ago. 

Like BROOM, it has a repeated vowel – and any repeated letter tends to complicate matters, though E is the most common letter to be repeated in Wordle. It’s made harder here, though, by the fact that it starts with K – a generally uncommon letter that only usually appears at the end of an answer. Coincidentally, it also appeared elsewhere in Sunday’s SKIMP, though.

Not too many of the best Wordle starting words helped today. SLATE, WordleBot’s top pick, left 95 possible solutions and my own choice, STARE, left a massive 249. Only SLANT (28) really narrowed things down much.

Fortunately, my second guess performed wonderfully. I played BLEND, an old favorite for these situations, and it gave me a green E in the middle plus yellow L and N. Somehow, this cut my answers list down from 249 to just two in one go. Pretty handy!

Those two were (according to WordleBot) KNEEL and KNELL, but I only came up with KNEEL myself before playing it for a nice 3/6.


Wordle answers: The past 50

I’ve been playing Wordle every day for more than a year now and have tracked all of the previous answers so I can help you improve your game. Here are the last 50 solutions starting with yesterday’s answer, or check out my past Wordle answers page for the full list.

  • Wordle #710, Tuesday 30 May: KNEEL
  • Wordle #709, Monday 29 May: MOUSE
  • Wordle #708, Sunday 28 May: SKIMP
  • Wordle #707, Saturday 27 May: RAMEN
  • Wordle #706, Friday 26 May: SWINE
  • Wordle #705, Thursday 25 May: BAGEL
  • Wordle #704, Wednesday 24 May: UTTER
  • Wordle #703, Tuesday 23 May: CLERK
  • Wordle #702, Monday 22 May: IGLOO
  • Wordle #701, Sunday 21 May: BRASH
  • Wordle #700, Saturday 20 May: FLASK
  • Wordle #699, Friday 19 May: GRIEF
  • Wordle #698, Thursday 18 May: SHORN
  • Wordle #697, Wednesday 17 May: PLANK
  • Wordle #696, Tuesday 16 May: LATTE
  • Wordle #695, Monday 15 May: CANOE
  • Wordle #694, Sunday 14 May: SCARF
  • Wordle #693, Saturday 13 May: ACRID
  • Wordle #692, Friday 12 May: SNACK
  • Wordle #691, Thursday 11 May: BROOM
  • Wordle #690, Wednesday 10 May: ETHIC
  • Wordle #689, Tuesday 9 May: COCOA
  • Wordle #688, Monday 8 May: AGLOW
  • Wordle #687, Sunday 7 May: GHOUL
  • Wordle #686, Saturday 6 May: ANGER
  • Wordle #685, Friday 5 May: BELOW
  • Wordle #684, Thursday 4 May: GUPPY
  • Wordle #683, Wednesday 3 May: HORDE
  • Wordle #682, Tuesday 2 May: SULKY
  • Wordle #681, Monday 1 May: RANGE
  • Wordle #680, Sunday 30 April: PLAZA
  • Wordle #679, Saturday 29 April: CEDAR
  • Wordle #678, Friday 28 April: CIRCA
  • Wordle #677, Thursday 27 April: LOGIC
  • Wordle #676, Wednesday 26 April: METRO
  • Wordle #675, Tuesday 25 April: JOKER
  • Wordle #674, Monday 24 April: DITTO
  • Wordle #673, Sunday 23 April: UNZIP
  • Wordle #672, Saturday 22 April: BROKE
  • Wordle #671, Friday 21 April: KAYAK
  • Wordle #670, Thursday 20 April: PLATE
  • Wordle #669, Wednesday 19 April: THUMP
  • Wordle #668, Tuesday 18 April: HOUND
  • Wordle #667, Monday 17 April: WHIFF
  • Wordle #666, Sunday 16 April: DWELT
  • Wordle #665, Saturday 15 April: AGONY
  • Wordle #664, Friday 14 April: THIEF
  • Wordle #663, Thursday 13 April: CARAT
  • Wordle #662, Wednesday 12 April: BORAX

What is Wordle?

If you’re on this page then you almost certainly know what Wordle is already, and indeed have probably been playing it for a while. And even if you’ve not been playing it, you must surely have heard of it by now, because it’s the viral word game phenomenon that took the world by storm last year and is still going strong in 2023.

We’ve got a full guide to the game in our What is Wordle page, but if you just want a refresher then here are the basics.

What is Wordle?

Wordle challenges you to guess a new five-letter word each day. You get six guesses, with each one revealing a little more information. If one of the letters in your guess is in the answer and in the right place, it turns green. If it’s in the answer but in the wrong place, it turns yellow. And if it’s not in the answer at all it turns gray. Simple, eh? 

It’s played online via the Wordle website or the New York Times’ Crossword app (iOS / Android), and is entirely free. 

Crucially, the answer is the same for everyone each day, meaning that you’re competing against the rest of the world, rather than just against yourself or the game. The puzzle then resets each day at midnight in your local time, giving you a new challenge, and the chance to extend your streak.

What are the Wordle rules?

The rules of Wordle are pretty straightforward, but with a couple of curveballs thrown in for good measure.

1. Letters that are in the answer and in the right place turn green.

2. Letters that are in the answer but in the wrong place turn yellow. 

3. Letters that are not in the answer turn gray.

4. Answers are never plural.

5. Letters can appear more than once. So if your guess includes two of one letter, they may both turn yellow, both turn green, or one could be yellow and the other green.

6. Each guess must be a valid word in Wordle’s dictionary. You can’t guess ABCDE, for instance.

7. You do not have to include correct letters in subsequent guesses unless you play on Hard mode.

8. You have six guesses to solve the Wordle.

9. You must complete the daily Wordle before midnight in your timezone.

10. All answers are drawn from Wordle’s list of 2,309 solutions. However…

11. Wordle will accept a wider pool of words as guesses – some 10,000 of them. For instance, you can guess a plural such as WORDS. It definitely won’t be right (see point 4 above), but Wordle will accept it as a guess.

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