Nyts Strands suggests tips and answers for today, March 17, 2025

Springs It is back with a brand new puzzle and today's grid is full of letters hiding a set of thematic words. Not only do you have only one guide to help you get closer to these secret words, you only need to use each letter once and add another layer of difficulty.

While the puzzle can be a huge challenge, whether you are very familiar with how to play Springs Or no, this article has the help you need. It contains everything from advice to spoilers and even a full answer if you want to see it yourself.

Nyt Games Strands Sound Switching #379 17th March 2025

The Springs The puzzle for today has a clue Switching. Seven things need to be found: Spangram and six themed words.

Nyt Stranggram SPANGRAM TIPS AND HIGHTS

Do you want hints that do not spoil words as hints in the game? The under each of them contains a small hint to approach the topic without giving away anything.

General Help Spangram 1

Tip 1: Royoring sounds from two different words.

General Spangram Tip 2

Tip 2: Switching the first letters of two words.

General Spangram Tip 3

Tip 3: No “plasterboard;” It's “Main Plan!”

Spoilers for today's New York Times springs

Do spoilers that you do not have to work as in the game for this playground reward? The Pod each section contains one answer and a screenshot of where it belongs to the lattice of the letters of the Puzzle.

Spoiler 1

Spoiler 2

Answer the NYT Sound

You can find a complete answer to this minimalist logical game in the section below. It includes all thematic words, a spangram and a screenshot where each word fits into a grid.

The category for today is Spoonerisms. The words are bed linen, affected, reddish, wells, fries and crow.

Today's sources explained

Is this short daily game a little unclear? The part below goes through how the clue, spangram and thematic words combine in harmony.

The topic for today is SpoonerismsWhich are words that go together in a phrase that sometimes have the first letters, often on a comedy effect. An example would be to say “shaking the tower” instead of “shower”. There are three pairs of thematic words that go together, each making a fun spoon. Because you switch the sounds of the first letters, the topic is Switching.

Do you want to play? Check out the New York Times Games Strangs, which is available on almost any browser device.