Here you’ll find the NYT Connections hints and answers for July 24, 2024. Alongside Strands and Wordle, this The New York Times word game has become quite popular over the last year, since it concentrates on the meaning of words. Instead of looking at individual letter, it’s about putting the 16 words it gives you and putting it into four categories. That’s of course harder than it looks since many of the words have multiple definitions and different, well, connections to other words. The difficulty of this puzzle is just about the same as the puzzle from July 23 in that they’re both hard (it took us awhile to get the yellow group). Here is the Connections answer for 07/24/2024, as well as some clues and hints in case you want to work on it on your own.
What are some NYT Connections hints for July 24?
Below you’ll find four Connections hints for the July 24, 2024 puzzle. Per usual, we will provide a clue to help you work out the category of every color group, sorted from yellow (easiest) to purple (hardest). The full answer is in the section after this, so we recommend that you don’t scroll too far unless you want to know the solution right away.
- Yellow Group Hint
- The four words in this category are actually all verbs, though some of them can be used as nouns.
- Green Group Hint
- All of the words in this group have to do with meat.
- Blue Group Hint
- This group will tests your knowledge of fauna.
- Purple Group Hint
- This category has words that are also used as verbs and tend to have an impact.
What are the NYT Connections answers for July 24?
Here are the Connections answers for July 24, 2024. We will reveal which four words belong in which colored group, again from yellow (easiest), to green, blue, and purple (hardest).
- Yellow Group Answer: Joke Around With
- KID, RAZZ, RIB, TEASE
- Green Group Answer: Poultry Cuts
- BREAST, TENDER, THIGH, WING
- Blue Group Answer: Baby Animals
- CALF, CUB, FAWN, KIT
- Purple Group Answer: Push Through a Crowd
- BARGE, JOSTLE, MUSCLE, SHOULDER
Interestingly, we found that the green group was the easiest to identify from all of the words. Just put the word “chicken” behind all four of the green words and you’re all set. The blue group is also fairly simple as long as you group together “calf,” “cub,” and “fawn.” A “kit” is actually a baby fox, so that may be the harder word to figure out from there. From there, the yellow group was easier to work out, which leaves the purple group left over from the remaining words.
