For tea lovers, today’s NYT Connections puzzle is quite doable.

Connections is an immensely loved word game from the New York Times that has attracted a large following. The objective of the game is to discover “common links between words.” Much like Wordle, Connections refreshes at midnight, with each new collection of words presenting a greater level of difficulty—hence we’ve gathered some clues and strategies to assist you.

If you wish to see the solution for today’s puzzle, proceed to the end of this article. Otherwise, keep reading for hints, advice, and tactics to solve it on your own.

What is Connections?

The NYT‘s most recent daily word game has turned into a phenomenon on social media. The Times attributes its creation to associate puzzle editor Wyna Liu, who played a key role in bringing this new word game to the publication’s Games section. Connections can be accessed via web browsers and mobile devices, with players tasked to group four words that share a common link.

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Each puzzle comprises 16 words segmented into four categories. These categories can encompass a variety of terms, from book titles to software or country names. While several words may appear to relate, only one valid combination exists.

If a participant successfully recognizes all four words in a category, those words will be removed from the board. A wrong guess counts as a mistake—participants are allowed up to four mistakes before the game concludes.

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Players have the option to rearrange and shuffle the board to facilitate the identification of connections. Each grouping is color-coded, with yellow being the easiest, succeeded by green, blue, and purple. Similar to Wordle, you can share your outcomes with friends via social media.