Today’s Wordle answer: Wordle 275 is an example of how the English language is a pig

Wordle 275 explained, with clues and solution

Scientists finding Wordle solution
(Image credit: Getty)
Duncan Bell
By Duncan Bell
last updated

Wordle answer 275 proved to be an easy one, but it does make you realise that the English language is idiosyncratic and unfair. But even despite that, this was a simple Wordle solution. And hoorah for that! After a week of doing enjoyable but sometimes time-consuming battle with the fiendish Wordle word-choosing AI, it was a considerable relief to get an easy one for Monday morning. Say what you like about the New York Times, but the Wordle proprietors are savvy enough to know that nobody needs more hassle than they’ve already got on a manic Monday.

We got this one in 3 guesses and well under 1 minute. I’d go so far to say that as long as you can spell, today’s Wordle solution is easy peasy lemon squeezey, as opposed to difficult difficult lemon difficult.

Want more? Here’s our guide to Wordle 273 and yesterday‘s Wordle 274. Then you can move right along to our complete Wordle archive and guide, where you can read about our 100% Wordling success rate and winning strategies and tactics. Ooh yeah. Speaking of which, if you’re anywhere East of the Atlantic Ocean on a paper map, it’s now time for Wordle 276 and let me tell you: it’s a doozy. 

Hints and clues for Wordle 275

Wordle

Wordle 275: it’s not rocket science 

(Image credit: Future)

Always remember the rule: I before E except after C, except for certain words where the rule doesn’t apply. Simple. Today‘s Wordle winner is also one of the world’s most commonplace homophones. That word often autocorrects to homophobes, which is more sinister.

Wordle #275 answer

Wordle answer 275 solution

Allow it, fam

(Image credit: New York Times)

There’s your answer. No wait; that’s not right. THEIR’s your answer! Like we said, I before E except after C, except in the word THEIR, and certain other words. It‘s such an easy rule to follow. Isn’t the English language swell? 

Now, with Wordle out of the way, Monday is officially your fun day. Your you-don’t-have-to-run day. Have a great week now. 

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Duncan Bell
Duncan Bell

Duncan is the former lifestyle editor of T3 and has been writing about tech for almost 15 years. He has covered everything from smartphones to headphones, TV to AC and air fryers to the movies of James Bond and obscure anime. His current brief is everything to do with the home and kitchen, which is good because he is an excellent cook, if he says so himself. He also covers cycling and ebikes – like over-using italics, this is another passion of his. In his long and varied lifestyle-tech career he is one of the few people to have been a fitness editor despite being unfit and a cars editor for not one but two websites, despite being unable to drive. He also has about 400 vacuum cleaners, and is possibly the UK's leading expert on cordless vacuum cleaners, despite being decidedly messy. A cricket fan for over 30 years, he also recently become T3's cricket editor, writing about how to stream obscure T20 tournaments, and turning out some typically no-nonsense opinions on the world's top teams and players.

Before T3, Duncan was a music and film reviewer, worked for a magazine about gambling that employed a surprisingly large number of convicted criminals, and then a magazine called Bizarre that was essentially like a cross between Reddit and DeviantArt, before the invention of the internet. There was also a lengthy period where he essentially wrote all of T3 magazine every month for about 3 years. 

A broadcaster, raconteur and public speaker, Duncan used to be on telly loads, but an unfortunate incident put a stop to that, so he now largely contents himself with telling people, "I used to be on the TV, you know."


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