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If we finding it hard to spot words in NYT’s latest word game, then check out these Strands hints today. Those bored with sensational games like Wordle and Connections are turning their attention to Strands for a challenging new experience. If you are one of them and struggling with Strands, we can get you sorted. To help you out, we have included the hints, answers, and Spangram for today’s Strands on January 19, 2025.
Before we dive into the theme, it is crucial to let you know that NYT Strands is a relatively new NYT Game which includes word search.
The hint for today's Spangram for Strands — names of different tags used to classify your electronic messages.
Once you have decrypted the Spangram, finding the theme words for today's Strands is relatively easy. If you still can't figure it out, we've included hints for a couple of theme words below, including one from the top half and another from the bottom half of the board.
In an attempt to not have you browse all the way down to answer these puzzles here are some hints on the strands that may make it easier to solve them alone:
Hint #1: a folder in your mailbox where received messages are archived; begins with "I", and ends in "X".
Hint #2: the possibility of deleting recieved messages temporarily and have them reappear in your mailbox later; starts with the letter "S" and ends with "D."
The Spangram for today's Strands doesn't feature that many twists and turns, and it's mostly – VERTICAL.
We will help you decode today's answer by giving you the locations of the first and last letters of today's Spangram below:
First letter: Column 3, Row 1
Last letter: Column 4, Row 7
The Spangram answer for today's Strands #322 on January 19, 2025, is — EmailLabel
Today's Strands Answers: Words List
So, what are the answers for NYT Strands on January 19, 2025? Find out below:
SENT
SPAM
TRASH
INBOX
DRAFTS
STARRED
SNOOZED
Today's Strands was pretty easy itself, as it includes various tags for grouping up your messages and threads in your electronic letterbox. The first couple of theme words, SENT and SPAM, helped crack others, all the more making the Spangram all the easier to guess.
