Do you need tips on today’s connections on Thursday, January 30? Just group the right words together, and the connection puzzle is ready – although it sounds plain enough, it is just as discouraging the task, because the New York Times does not make their puzzles easier. We are here to facilitate you!
However, do not jump straight to the answer. With some tips and miniature spoilers from this guide you can find today’s mysterious solution. If the puzzle is still too challenging, we will also answer.
In this guide:
Here are 16 words of connections:
| Halo | Rigatoni | Air | Wings |
| Romeo | Harp | Immerse | To live |
| Pizza | Parish | Linger | Vibration |
| Bernie | Aura | Beer | Insist |
How to play
Connections is one of the most popular (and demanding) daily puzzle games published by The New York Times. The purpose of the connections is to group 16 words of the day for four groups, in which each group of four words has a common topic.
For example, the words “Hook”, “Nana”, “Peter” and “Wendy” are the characters of Peter Pan. Or to take another example, “Action”, “Ballpark”, “Go” and “Stick” are all words that often appear just before the word “drawing”.
Your task is to find out what these topics combine different words together – but be careful, because for a lot of time there are dishonest combinations with red herring to lose you! To win the game, you need to find all four connections without making 4 mistakes. During the fourth error, the game ended and the answer is revealed automatically.
Each of the four groups in the puzzle every day is also attributed to a different color, which represents how effortless or challenging to find a connection. These colors are: yellow (easiest), green (effortless), blue (medium) and purple (the most challenging).
The connections indicate on Thursday, January 30
Here are your tips for today:
- Yellow: These words are related to the impression that you can get from another person.
- Green: Think about comfortable food.
- Blue: When someone just doesn’t drop the topic, he …
- Purple: This group has something to do with cities.
- Additional tip 1: “Romeo” and “Bernie” is not about people.
- Additional tip 2: One group contains words hidden in larger words.
If you need a little more facilitate, touch the spoiler text below to reveal one word belonging to each group:
- Yellow: Halo
- Green: Pizza
- Blue: Harp
- Purple: Romeo
A warning about the spoiler! Today’s connection groups are revealed below!
What are today’s connection groups?
If you need an even bigger tip to determine today’s puzzle, below we will reveal four correct connection groups – topics that combine each set of four words in the connection grid.
Here are connections groups for today:
- Yellow: Intangible quality
- Green: Tariffs from the day of the game
- Blue: Continue with “he”
- Purple: Starting from European capitals
Now that you know the motives of various connections in today’s puzzle, see if you can solve them! If not, check the full answer below.
A warning about the spoiler! Today’s connections the answer is ahead of us!
What is today’s response to calls?
Here is the answer to today’s connection puzzle on Thursday, January 30:
- Yellow: Intangible quality (air, aura, hello, climate)
- Green: Fare from the day of the game (beer, dip, pizza, wings)
- Blue: Continue with “he” (apartment, harp, insist, leave)
- Purple: From European capitals (Bernie, parish, Rigatoni, Romeo)
Difficult, it was. It took me much longer to find a purple group than confessing. I imagine, like most puzzles, I was still thinking about Bern and Romeo as people, not seeing city names. Romeo was the first to finally noticed, probably because the character “Romeo and Julia” also has a link to Italy (history is not set in Rome – he is in Verona if someone wants to know). Then I noticed “Paris” in the “parish”, which led to the discovery of “Bern” and ultimately “Rigi”.
I think that today’s purple category is above average, because I think most people, especially non -European, are not so knowing the capitals of Switzerland and Latvia. It’s good that NYT could not find any words containing Ljubljana or Skopje.
In addition to the purple category, the remaining three categories seem quite effortless. I immediately combined the “aura” and “halo” together, as well as “pizza” and “wings”. Similarly, “apartment” and “linger” are simply too similar to remain unnoticed for a long time. After finding a fairly obvious (correct) relationship between the two words, the rest of the group usually occurs quickly.
Congratulations, if you have today’s connections, answer well, with or without the facilitate of our handy tips above! And if you are not successful today, don’t worry – the recent puzzle is published every day at midnight, so you can try again tomorrow, just like Wordle!
