![]() If you ever see the letters ING or ED in your daily spelling bee, you're golden. If you have the right letters, use a prefix, like "unhappy," or a suffix - "happiness." There are levels of happy, too, like "happiest" or "happier." No reason not to wring as much juice out of one word as possible. So you've made a word - say, "happy." You'll be even happier if you can turn that base word into a bunch more. Just as with Wordle, there are some tips and strategies for playing the New York Times Spelling Bee. New York Times Spelling Bee tips, tricks and strategies Want to play via an app? The Times Games app (called simply The New York Times Crossword) on iOS and Android is free to download for anyone, but only home delivery, All-Access and NYT Games subscribers have full access to everything the app offers, the spokesperson told me. You also have access to puzzle archives and a whole batch of other game goodies with this deal. The newspaper is smart enough to know that some people just want its iconic crossword puzzle and other word games, including the Spelling Bee, and so lets people pay to do just that. You can also choose to buy a NYT Games subscription, which costs $40 a year, or $1.25 a week, paid monthly. But the next level up, All-Access, does include NYT Games. Games, including the Spelling Bee, aren't included in the cheapest subscription, the Basic level. ![]() If you have a digital subscription, it depends on the pricing level you pay. If you get the print version of the Times delivered, you have access to play the Spelling Bee daily.
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