Wordle on the 5th
go, again. At that stage, I can usually win if I can think of any word
which satisfies the parameters – which letters aren’t in it, which are in but
in unknown positions. Usually there’ll be at least one right-letter-in-right-place.
It’s a perfect little puzzle, much quicker to do than a Sudoku or a crossword
or even a hand of Freecell.
Jenny, my Kate
Davies essay turned up, too, after I had switched the computer off. And it was
interesting, as you say, although I wish I didn’t know about the death of the 1st
Duke of Argyll.
I did a bit less
Aroon today, but I’m still moving steadily forward. I’m over the first shoulder
and beginning to increase for the wrap-over front. It’s a very neat increase: on
every right-side row, k2 and then knit into the front leg of the stitch below
the next stitch on the left-hand needle. I don’t know what’s happened to my
katcha-katcha, an invaluable tool, but I can make do by counting the stitches.
Tamar, you’re absolutely
right about hats, quick to knit, always useful. Gloves are far too fiddly; even
mittens. Socks, although I knit lots, and although I find them ideal for travel
knitting, take too long. I like plenty of sock. Hats are perfect for instant, useful
gratification. Woolly Wormhead has devoted her career to them, and is still
thinking of new ideas.
I have finally worked out Wordle and managed to get one in 2 goes, one in 5 and the rest not at all! It's so compulsive.
ReplyDeleteI wonder whether you have met with Quordle? It's a spin-off from the original concept and gives one serious pause - in a good way. How can it be so difficult to think of five-letter words when you already have several of the letters?
ReplyDeleteToday I ended up cheating and using a word list for ideas. I got it on the last go.
ReplyDelete