Gates credits his love for reading English literature that has made him aware of obscure words like 'Duchy' - which the Cambridge Dictionary describes as "the area of land owned or ruled by a duke or duchess. Sometimes the answers will be pretty obscure words you never use in real life. Then the consonants that are almost never paired with others - like Q, V, X, and Z - really jump out," he added. "I like to look for C and H, for example, or S and L. He also said that it is important to know which consonants go next to each other. Gates calls it the 'chain of logic' just like doing a Sudoku. ![]() Once the player has more clarity on the vowels, they can move on to the consonants. I have to remind myself, 'That vowel could be at the start or the end of the word.' When I have two vowels, I like to try them in the second and fourth positions, like in CAGED," he shared. "It’s easy to get fooled by words that start with a vowel. He said he likes to start his game with words like 'Audio' or 'Ounce' or 'Adieu' - which contains a lot of vowels. ![]() Gates broke down his method in the video - first guess just also has a word that has three vowels.
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