Complete guide with hints, spangram, and all theme words for Aug 28's puzzle
Strands Theme of Aug 28 is:
This phrase is one of the most famous four-word declarations in American history, expressing a vision for a more equitable future.
Reveal letter by letter or uncover a full solution
Today's theme 'On this day in 1963' commemorates one of the most pivotal moments in history that took place in Washington D.C. It centers on the powerful language and enduring spirit of a speech that redefined a nation.
Spoiler Warning
Strands answer for On this day in 1963 are revealed below!
Below is the complete solution for Today's Strands. Enjoy the game!
Strands is a free daily word puzzle from The New York Times. Each day, you get a theme and a letter grid where you must find hidden words. Like Wordle and Connections, it refreshes at midnight with a new puzzle.
You get a 6×8 grid of letters. Find all theme words plus the "spangram" that spans the grid and reveals the theme. Connect letters horizontally, vertically, or diagonally to form words. Find 3 non-theme words to unlock a hint.
This puzzle celebrates a landmark anniversary of a specific historical event that centered on civil rights and equality. If you are stuck, think about the values championed during the March on Washington. Check out the full Strands Hint below for more details.
The difficulty depends on your knowledge of famous American speeches and the specific vocabulary associated with social movements. The words are long and inspiring, requiring a wide view of the grid. Check out the full Strands Hint below for more details.
For this historical theme, the spangram stretches across the board to mirror the long-lasting impact of the words it represents. It acts as the backbone of the entire grid. Check out the full Strands Hint below for more details.
Focus on abstract nouns that represent high moral principles and the collective bond between people in a community. These words are often found in legal documents or passionate orations. Check out the full Strands Hint below for more details.
