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Wordle can be hard. Like, really, really, hard. It’s for that reason alone that no one can possibly blame you for seeking answers online. If a word game in 2022 uses words that were predominantly used in 1842, someone involved in the creation of the game enjoys seeing people suffer.

Wordle can also be fun. Like, really, really, fun. It can be just as exciting to participate in the social element as playing the game itself. Wordle challenges players with a unique daily word and gives them only six chances to guess it with the clues provided. If you get it wrong, you’re forced to live with the shame and angst of a thousand suns. If you get it right, it’s just an ordinary Wordle kind of day.

Finding the Wordle of the Day

So, to avoid said shame and angst, we here at Gamer Journalist would like to extend an olive branch to the average Wordle connoisseur. Instead of only giving the answers, we’ll start by offering hints. If, after considering the hints, you cannot seem to figure out what the word is, then you can scroll down to find the answers. And, as I mentioned before, there is no shame in skipping ahead to the answers.

If you bookmark this page, you’ll be able to incorporate it into your morning routine. But, be warned — if you decide to continue scrolling, you surrender the right to complain about spoilers. Also, don’t be the kind of person who brags about getting the answer right when all you did was read this page. I have a five-letter word for people like that: BRUSK. It’s up to you to decide if you see this guide as a Wordle cheat code.

It’s that time again! As is usual, we won’t immediately give today’s word away, but rather, I’ll offer hints to help you reach the answer on your own. If you still can’t get it after the hints — again, no shame, this game can be difficult — then at that point, we’ll give away the correct answer.

So, here are the clues for APRIL 14, 2023:

• Number of vowels: TWO
• First and last letters: T & F
• Five different letters: YES

*to be clear, when I say vowel, I am referring to A, E, I, O, and U. 

If you’re still confused about today’s word of the day, let’s proceed to the answer:

Today’s Wordle Answer

The Wordle for today, APRIL 14, is THIEF. 

Did you get the correct answer? If not, better luck tomorrow!

Yesterday’s Wordle Answer

The Wordle for yesterday, April 13, is CARAT.

April Wordle Answers

• Wordle 662 (April 12) – BORAX
• Wordle 661 (April 11) – QUALM
• Wordle 660 (April 10) – UNDER
• Wordle 659 (April 9) – SNAFU
• Wordle 658 (April – LEDGE
• Wordle 657 (April 7) – LOCUS
• Wordle 656 (April 6) – LEAFY
• Wordle 655 (April 5) – SMASH
• Wordle 654 (April 4) – RATIO
• Wordle 653 (April 3) – FLORA
• Wordle 652 (April 2) – STOCK
• Wordle 651 (April 1) – MARCH

March Wordle Answers

• Wordle 650 (March 31) – EVERY
• Wordle 649 (March 30) – BREAD
• Wordle 648 (March 29) – BESET
• Wordle 647 (March 28) – HURRY
• Wordle 646 (March 27) – GUANO
• Wordle 645 (March 26) – UNTIE
• Wordle 644 (March 25) – VOTER
• Wordle 643 (March 24) – GROUT
• Wordle 642 (March 23) – STAID
• Wordle 641 (March 22) – DUVET
• Wordle 640 (March 21) – TOUGH
• Wordle 639 (March 20) – GLOVE
• Wordle 638 (March 19) – CREDO
• Wordle 637 (March 18) – YACHT
• Wordle 636 (March 17) – MEALY
• Wordle 635 (March 16) – CIDER
• Wordle 634 (March 15) – SWEEP
• Wordle 633 (March 14) – SURLY
• Wordle 632 (March 13) – BLAME
• Wordle 631 (March 12) – BIRTH
• Wordle 630 (March 11) – EMAIL
• Wordle 629 (March 10) – REVEL
• Wordle 627 (March 9) – WHERE
• Wordle 626 (March – REGAL
• Wordle 625 (March 7) – HORSE
• Wordle 624 (March 6) – PINKY
• Wordle 623 (March 5) – TOXIC
• Wordle 622 (March 3) – TREND
• Wordle 621 (March 4) – SQUAT
• Wordle 620 (March 2) – ABOVE
• Wordle 619 (March 1) – MOOSE

February Wordle Answers

• Wordle 618 (February 28) – POLKA
• Wordle 618 (February 27) – WORSE
• Wordle 617 (February 26) – SYRUP
• Wordle 616 (February 25) – FIFTY
• Wordle 615 (February 24) – ARBOR
• Wordle 614 (February 23) – VAGUE
• Wordle 613 (February 22) – RIPER
• Wordle 612 (February 21) – RUDDY
• Wordle 611 (February 20) – SWEAT
• Wordle 610 (February 19) – KIOSK
• Wordle 609 (February 18) – AVAIL
• Wordle 608 (February 17) – CACHE
• Wordle 607 (February 16) – MAGIC
• Wordle 606 (February 15) – SALSA
• Wordle 605 (February 14) – SOUND
• Wordle 604 (February 13) – USAGE
• Wordle 603 (February 12) – GIANT
• Wordle 602 (February 11) – DEBUG
• Wordle 601 (February 10) – HEADY
• Wordle 600 (February 9) – STAGE
• Wordle 599 (February – FLAIL
• Wordle 598 (February 7) – APPLE
• Wordle 597 (February 6) – NINTH
• Wordle 596 (February 5) – DANCE
• Wordle 595 (February 4) – UNLIT
• Wordle 594 (February 3) – TASTY
• Wordle 593 (February 2) – SHIRK
• Wordle 592 (February 1) – SCOLD

January Wordle Answers

• Wordle 591 (January 31) – CROSS
• Wordle 590 (January 30) – CRAVE
• Wordle 589 (January 29) – FISHY
• Wordle 588 (January 28) – FLIRT
• Wordle 587 (January 27) – WORRY
• Wordle 586 (January 26) – BEEFY
• Wordle 585 (January 25) – MAIZE
• Worlde 584 (January 24) – COUNT
• Wordle 583 (January 23) – ELUDE
• Wordle 582 (January 22) – MATEY
• Wordle 581 (January 21) – BLURB
• Wordle 580 (January 20) – ALTER
• Wordle 579 (January 19) – MUCKY
• Worlde 578 (January 18) – CHARD
• Wordle 577 (January 17) – ADOPT
• Wordle 576 (January 16) – FROCK
• Worlde 575 (January 15) – SPIRE
• Wordle 574 (January 14) – KOALA
• Wordle 573 (January 13) – HUMAN
• Wordle 572 (January 12) – LEAPT
• Wordle 571 (January 11) – SEDAN
• Wordle 570 (January 10) – GRIMY
• Wordle 569 (January 9) – PIXIE
• Wordle 568 (January – OPERA
• Wordle 567 (January 7) – LEMON
• Wordle 566 (January 6) – BELIE
• Wordle 565 (January 5) – SLEEK
• Wordle 564 (January 4) – LAYER
• Wordle 563 (January 3) – ANTIC
• Wordle 562 (January 2) – SKIRT
• Wordle 561 (January 1) – WHINE

December Wordle Answers

• Wordle 560 (December 31) – MANLY
• Wordle 559 (December 30) – MOLAR
• Wordle 558 (December 29) – HAVOC
• Wordle 557 (December 28) – IMPEL
• Wordle 556 (December 27) – CONDO
• Wordle 555 (December 26) – JUDGE
• Wordle 554 (December 25) – EXTRA
• Wordle 553: (December 24) – POISE
• Wordle 552: (December 23) – AORTA
• Wordle 551 (December 22) – EXCEL
• Wordle 550 (December 21) – LUNAR
• Wordle 549 (December 20) – THIRD
• Wordle 548 (December 19) – SLATE
• Wordle 547 (December 18) – TAPER
• Wordle 546 (December 17) – CHORD
• Wordle 545 (December 16) – PROBE
• Wordle 544 (December 15) – RIVAL
• Wordle 543 (December 14) – USUAL
• Wordle 542 (December 13) – SPOKE
• Wordle 541 (December 12) – APPLY
• Wordle 540 (December 11) – NAIVE
• Wordle 539 (December 10) – KNOCK
• Wordle 538 (December 9) – BRAID
• Wordle 537 (December – INFER
• Wordle 536 (December 7) – JOUST
• Wordle 535 (December 6) – AMBER
• Wordle 534 (December 5) – WOKEN
• Wordle 533 (December 4) – ADORE
• Wordle 532 (December 3) – TORSO
• Wordle 531 (December 2) – CHAFE
• Wordle 530 (December 1) – EJECT

November Wordle Answers

• Wordle 527 (November 30) – STUDY
• Wordle 526 (November 29) – UNDUE
• Wordle 525 (November 28) – TEPID
• Wordle 524 (November 27) – HAPPY
• Wordle 523 (November 26) – CLEAN
• Wordle 522 (November 25) – ITCHY
• Wordle 521 (November 24) – FEAST
• Wordle 520 (November 23) – DRIVE
• Wordle 519 (November 22) – PRIME
• Wordle 518 (November 21) – AXIOM
• Wordle 517 (November 20) – BRAVE
• Wordle 516 (November 19) – AVERT
• Wordle 515 (November 18) – GLYPH
• Wordle 514 (November 17) – THERE
• Wordle 513 (November 16) – BAKER
• Wordle 512 (November 15) – SNARL
• Wordle 511 (November 14) – MAPLE
• Wordle 510 (November 13) – INANE
• Wordle 509 (November 12) – VALET
• Wordle 508 (November 11) – MEDAL
• Wordle 507 (November 10) – UNITE
• Wordle 506 (November 9) – SPELL
• Wordle 505 (November – SPELL
• Wordle 504 (November 7) – BEGIN
• Wordle 503 (November 6) – STALE
• Wordle 502 (November 5) – DREAM
• Wordle 501 (November 4) – PHOTO
• Wordle 500 (November 3) – ALOUD
• Wordle 499 (November 2) – INEPT
• Wordle 498 (November 1) – PINEY

October Wordle Answers

• Wordle 497 (October 31) – PINEY
• Wordle 496 (October 30) – PINEY
• Wordle 495 (October 29) – LIBEL
• Wordle 494 (October 28) – SNEAK
• Wordle 493 (October 27) – CARRY
• Wordle 492 (October 26) – FLOUT
• Wordle 491 (October 25) – FOGGY
• Wordle 490 (October 24) – FAULT
• Wordle 489 (October 23) – MUMMY
• Wordle 488 (October 22) – SPIEL
• Wordle 487 (October 21) – GROVE
• Wordle 486 (October 20) – DENIM
• Wordle 485 (October 19) – QUIRK
• Wordle 484 (October 18) – EXIST
• Wordle 483 (October 17) – STEIN
• Wordle 482 (October 16) – SPADE
• Wordle 481 (October 15) – CATCH
• Wordle 480 (October 14) – FLOOR
• Wordle 479 (October 13) – EQUAL
• Wordle 478 (October 12) – IONIC
• Wordle 477 (October 11) – VALID
• Wordle 476 (October 10) – ENJOY
• Wordle 475 (October 9) – HOWDY
• Wordle 473 (October 7) – DANDY
• Wordle 472 (October 6) – SLOTH
• Wordle 471 (October 5) – MARSH
• Wordle 470 (October 4) – BOUGH
• Wordle 469 (October 3) – STING
• Wordle 469 (October 2) – TWINE
• Wordle 468 (October 1) – LEAVE

September Wordle Answers

• Wordle 467 (September 30) – SCORN
• Wordle 466 (September 29) – SCALD
• Wordle 465 (September 28) – USURP
• Wordle 464 (September 27) – SOGGY
• Wordle 463 (September 26) – BRISK
• Wordle 462 (September 25) – ADMIT
• Wordle 461 (September 24) – GRATE
• Wordle 460 (September 22) – SAINT
• Wordle 459 (September 21) – RECAP
• Wordle 458 (September 20) – ALIKE
• Wordle 457 (September 19) – TRICE
• Wordle 456 (September 18) – STICK
• Wordle 455 (September 17) – CHUTE
• Wordle 454 (September 16) – PAPER
• Wordle 453 (September 15) – DOUBT
• Wordle 452 (September 14) – THYME
• Wordle 451 (September 13) – ALPHA
• Wordle 450 (September 12) – BOOZE
• Wordle 449 (September 11) – TIBIA
• Wordle 448 (September 10) – LOFTy
• Wordle 447 (September 9) – THEME
• Wordle 446 (September – CLASS
• Wordle 445 (September 7) – LEERY
• Wordle 444 (September 6) – TAUNT
• Wordle 443 (September 5) – WHOOP
• Wordle 442 (September 4) – INTER
• Wordle 441 (September 3) – GULLY
• Wordle 440 (September 2) – CHARM
• Wordle 439 (September 1) – FUNGI

August Wordle Answers

• Wordle 438 (August 31) – PRIZE
• Wordle 437 (August 30) – ONSET
• Wordle 436 (August 29) – CHIEF
• Wordle 435 (August 28) – GAUZE
• Wordle 434 (August 27) – RUDER
• Wordle 433 (August 26) – IRONY
• Wordle 432 (August 25) – CLOWN
• Wordle 431 (August 24) – NEEDY
• Wordle 430 (August 23) – WOVEN
• Wordle 429 (August 22) – MERIT
• Wordle 428 (August 21) – WASTE
• Wordle 427 (August 20) – TREAT
• Wordle 426 (August 19) – SHRUG
• Wordle 425 (August 18) – TWANG
• Wordle 424 (August 17) – TWICE
• Wordle 423 (August 16) – GRUEL
• Wordle 422 (August 15) – POKER
• Wordle 421 (August 14) – KHAKI
• Wordle 420 (August 13) – HUNKY
• Wordle 419 (August 12) – LABEL
• Wordle 418 (August 11) – GLEAN
• Wordle 417 (August 10) – CLING
• Wordle 416 (August 9) – PATTY
• Wordle 415 (August – UNFIT
• Wordle 414 (August 7) – SMEAR
• Wordle 413 (August 6) – ALIEN
• Wordle 412 (August 5) – BUGGY
• Wordle 411 (August 4) – RHYME
• Wordle 410 (August 3) – YOUTH
• Wordle 409 (August 2) – COYLY
• Wordle 408 (August 1) – QUART

July Wordle Answers

• Wordle 407 (July 31) – CRAMP
• Wordle 406 (July 30) – BLUFF
• Wordle 405 (July 29) – UPSET
• Wordle 404 (July 28) – STOMP
• Wordle 403 (July 27) – MOTTO
• Wordle 402 (July 26) – CINCH
• Wordle 401 (July 25) – ELOPE
• Wordle 400 (July 24) – POWER
• Wordle 399 (July 23) – MIDGE
• Wordle 398 (July 22) – TRYST
• Wordle 397 (July 21) – APHID
• Wordle 396 (July 20) – TRITE
• Wordle 395 (July 19) – ANGRY
• Wordle 394 (July 18) – FLOCK
• Wordle 393 (July 17) – WACKY
• Wordle 392 (July 16) – ROOMY
• Wordle 391 (July 15) – WEDGE
• Wordle 390 (July 14) – LIVER
• Wordle 389 (July 13) – BLAND
• Wordle 388 (July 12) – NIGHT
• Wordle 387 (July 11) – MADAM
• Wordle 386 (July 10) – BERTH
• Wordle 385 (July 9) – STEAD
• Wordle 384 (July – VOICE
• Wordle 383 (July 7) – AGAPE
• Wordle 382 (July 6) – FLUFF
• Wordle 381 (July 5) – FIELD
• Wordle 380 (July 4) – SEVER
• Wordle 379 (July 3) – LILAC
• Wordle 378 (July 2) – EGRET
• Wordle 377 (July 1) – PINTO

June Wordle Answers

• Wordle 376 (June 30) – HUTCH
• Wordle 375 (June 29) – GAWKY
• Wordle 374 (June 28) – DROLL
• Wordle 373 (June 27) – RETRO
• Wordle 372 (June 26) – RUSTY
• Wordle 371 (June 25) – BEADY
• Wordle 370 (June 24) – SMITE
• Wordle 369 (June 23) – BRINK
• Wordle 368 (June 22) – AWFUL
• Wordle 367 (June 21) – GLOAT
• Wordle 366 (June 20) – INPUT
• Wordle 365 (June 19) – LOSER
• Wordle 364 (June 18) – CACAO
• Wordle 363 (June 17) – BLOWN
• Wordle 362 (June 16) – APRON
• Wordle 361 (June 15) – PRIMO
• Wordle 360 (June 14) – ATONE
• Wordle 359 (June 13) – DONOR
• Wordle 358 (June 12) – FLOAT
• Wordle 357 (June 11) – GOOSE
• Wordle 356 (June 10) – PIETY
• Wordle 355 (June 9) – GIRTH
• Wordle 354 (June – TRAIT
• Wordle 353 (June 7) – FLOOD
• Wordle 352 (June 6) – GLOOM
• Wordle 351 (June 5) – DEPTH
• Wordle 350 (June 4) – FROTH
• Wordle 349 (June 3) – PHASE
• Wordle 348 (June 2) – SHOWY
• Wordle 347 (June 1) – CREAK

May Wordle Answers

• Wordle 346 (May 31) – MANOR
• Wordle 345 (May 30) – ATOLL
• Wordle 344 (May 29) – BAYOU
• Wordle 343 (May 28) – CREPT
• Wordle 342 (May 27) – TIARA
• Wordle 341 (May 26) – ASSET
• Wordle 340 (May 25) – VOUCH
• Wordle 339 (May 24) – ALBUM
• Wordle 338 (May 23) – HINGE
• Wordle 337 (May 22) – MONEY
• Wordle 336 (May 21) – SCRAP
• Wordle 335 (May 20) – GAMER
• Wordle 334 (May 19) – GLASS
• Wordle 333 (May 18) – SCOUR
• Wordle 332 (May 17) – BEING
• Wordle 331 (May 16) – DELVE
• Wordle 330 (May 15) – YIELD
• Wordle 329 (May 14) – METAL
• Wordle 328 (May 13) – TIPSY
• Wordle 327 (May 12) – SLUNG
• Wordle 326 (May 11) – FARCE
• Wordle 325 (May 10) – GECKO
• Wordle 324 (May 9) – SHINE
• Wordle 323 (May – CANNY
• Wordle 322 (May 7) – MIDST
• Wordle 321 (May 6) – BADGE
• Wordle 320 (May 5) – HOMER
• Wordle 319 (May 4) – TRAIN
• Wordle 318 (May 3) – HAIRY
• Wordle 317 (May 2) – STORY
• Wordle 316 (May 1) – FORGO

April Wordle Answers

• Wordle 315 (April 30) – LARVA
• Wordle 314 (April 29) – TRASH
• Wordle 313 (April 28) – ZESTY
• Wordle 312 (April 27) – SHOWN
• Wordle 311 (April 26) – HEIST
• Wordle 310 (April 25) – ASKEW
• Wordle 309 (April 24) – INERT
• Wordle 308 (April 23) – OLIVE
• Wordle 307 (April 22) – PLANT
• Wordle 306 (April 21) – OXIDE
• Wordle 305 (April 20) – CARGO
• Wordle 304 (April 19) – FOYER
• Wordle 303 (April 18) – FLAIR
• Wordle 302 (April 17) – AMPLE
• Wordle 301 (April 16) – CHEEK
• Wordle 300 (April 15) – SHAME
• Wordle 299 (April 14) – MINCE
• Wordle 298 (April 13) – CHUNK
• Wordle 297 (April 12) – ROYAL
• Wordle 296 (April 11) – SQUAD
• Wordle 295 (April 10) – BLACK
• Wordle 294 (April 9) – STAIR
• Wordle 293 (April – SCARE
• Wordle 292 (April 7) – FORAY
• Wordle 291 (April 6) – COMMA
• Wordle 290 (April 5) – NATAL
• Wordle 289 (April 4) – SHAWL
• Wordle 288 (April 3) – FEWER
• Wordle 287 (April 2) – TROPE
• Wordle 286 (April 1) – SNOUT

How Does Wordle Work?

Wordle at its heart is a puzzle game, think Sudoku or crossword puzzles but for the digital age. Currently, you can play Wordle from the official New York Times website. It’s free to play as well. While there’s no official mobile app (don’t get fooled by clones), you can still play from your mobile. The goal of Wordle is to guess a five-letter word in a limited number of chances.

How Do You Play Wordle?

The objective is to guess the hidden WORDLE in six attempts or less. Each guess must be a five-letter word, and the color of the tiles will show you how close you are to the answer. Green letters mean the letter is in the Wordle at the exact location. Yellow letters mean the letter is in the Wordle in a different location.

What Is the Optimal Strategy for Wordle?

It’s better to go into the game with a strategy than blindly guessing. While any letter can appear in the game, some letters have better statistical odds than others. The following nine letters appear more often than others: A, I, N, L, 0, E, I, S, R, T. In fact, with the letter E, you can almost cut the number of guesses in half. There’s a total of 1,259 words that don’t have E and 1,056 words with an E.

It may be tempting to try multiple vowels, but you have much better odds if you guess words that have only one vowel. From there you can help narrow things down. But don’t be afraid to break out the dictionary or use our Wordle helper if you get truly stumped.

After solving a puzzle, a box will pop up with your results. You can tap on the green share button to copy your results to the clipboard and share them. If you accidentally closed the popup, you can tap on the statistics button at the top of the page. After tapping the share button, you can press CTRL+V to share your results!

When Does Wordle Reset?

A new Wordle is available every day at midnight in your local time.

Тренировка произношения

What is the origin of quadrivial?

In quadrivial, the quadri- element is a form of Latin quattuor, “four,” while -vial comes from Latin via, “way.” Quattuor is the source of French quatre, Italian quattro, Portuguese quatro, Romanian patru, and Spanish cuatro, all meaning “four.” Meanwhile, via is the source of trivial and viaduct as well as convey and voyage. Quadrivial was first recorded in English around the turn of the 15th century.

EXAMPLE OF QUADRIVIAL USED IN A SENTENCE

The complicated quadrivial intersection had caused so many traffic accidents that the city eventually closed it off to cars entirely.

April 14, 2023

More Words of the Day

Matthew 4:4 and Luke 4:4 tells us, “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God.” What exactly did Yahshua or Jesus Christ mean by that statement? What does it mean to live by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God?

In this Bible study in the form of a blog, let us take a deeper look at what it really means to live a life by every word of God. Let me share with you 5 effective ways on how you can live by every Word of God.

A background to Matthew 4:4 and Luke 4:4

Jesus just finished fasting for forty days and forty nights. Matthew 4:2 tells us, that “He was hungry.” Obviously, this is like a simplified statement. Imagine not eating food and drinking water for forty days and forty nights!

Jesus was on the brink of death. Physical exhaustion and extreme hunger sucked the life out of Christ’s body.

This is where the greatest duel of all time happened. It is the battle between Jesus and Satan – the perfect epitome of the fight between good and evil, right and wrong. With Jesus’ great hunger, Satan seized the golden opportunity and tempted Christ with food.

Satan said, “If you are the Son of God, command that these stones become bread.” The Devil is testing Christ. He is challenging the authority of the very Son of God. No temptation could have been more plausible than asking Christ to turn a stone, which abundantly lies around them, into bread.

Here we read the powerful and perfect response of Jesus. He said, “Man shall NOT live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God.” Jesus was quick to pull out the spiritual sword of God, which is His Word, to battle His enemy, Satan.

Now, let us examine what it means to live a life according to God’s word.

1. Living by God’s word means to humble yourself

Christ’s answer is a direct quotation of Deuteronomy 8:3. The whole eighth chapter of Deuteronomy is about Moses instructing the nation of Israel to remember the Eternal their God.

We read:

“SO HE HUMBLED YOU, allowed you to hunger, and fed you with manna which you did not know nor did your fathers know, that He might make you know that man shall not live by bread alone; but man lives by every word that proceeds from the mouth of the Lord.”

From this verse, we can read that if you want to live by God’s word, you need to first humble yourself. If you are not humble, God will first need to humble you through trials and hardships. He will test and humble you before He can use you for His purpose.

Why is humility so important? Because humility is required for complete submission to God. You can’t live by every word of God if you are full of yourself. You can’t live by every word of God if you are filled with pride, arrogance, and conceit.

Humbling yourself does not necessarily mean thinking less of yourself. It is the recognition that you are nothing without God. It is the ability to see the awesomeness, majesty, and power of God and yet, He is loving and caring at the same time.

Sometimes, God allows us to be hungry so that He can “feed you with manna.” We need to first humble ourselves so God “will lift [us] up” (James 4:10).

2. Living by God’s word means believing His word

You can’t live by God’s word if you don’t believe it in the first place. Sadly, some people think that they can be Christians by accepting some parts of the Bible while rejecting other parts of it. Some people believe the New Testament while rejecting the Old Testament. Some people observe two or three commandments while dismissing the others. Some believe the theory of Evolution while still call themselves Christians.

Isn’t it foolish to believe in a God when at the back of your mind you consider parts of the Bible, His very word, as myths, fictional, and just desperate ways of men to explain their experiences?

The Bible is very clear when it says:

“ALL scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: that the man of God may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good works” (II Timothy 3:16).

Thus, the Apostle Paul mentioned that ALL scripture – no exception – is given by inspiration of God. The word ‘inspiration’ here literally means, God-breathed. If you want to live by God’s word, you can’t be just selective in which portion of the Bible you believe. It is either all or nothing. You can either call God a liar or accept His word as factual, accurate, or perfect. There’s no middle ground.

3. Living by God’s word means to follow His commandments

While the first step to following God is to believe in Him, it is not enough. You need to translate your belief into action. Living faith is a TRANSFORMATIONAL faith. It does not just change our thinking, but it also changes our words and actions. IT CHANGES WHO WE ARE.

If you aim to live by God’s word, it is not enough to just believe what God says. It is NOT sufficient to admire the nobleness and perfection of God’s word. No, that’s just playing Christianity. Living by God’s word is not a passive state of life, but it is ACTIVE, DYNAMIC, and ENERGETIC.

Living by God’s word demands following His commandments. After telling the Israelites to remember God and to understand the importance of His words, Moses instructed them to “keep the commandments of the LORD your God, to walk in His ways and to fear Him” (Deuteronomy 8:6).

God is saying here that we must follow His commandments if we want to live by His word. Learning God’s expectation from us, His will in our lives, and the purpose of our existence should behoove us to follow His instructions.

4. Living by God’s word means to recognize that God is our ultimate Provider

Jesus said that “man shall not live by bread alone.” It means that there is more to life than food. Jesus later instructs us “not [to] worry about [our] life, what [we] will eat or what [we] will drink; nor about [our] body, what [we] will put on.” He continued by asking the question, “Is not life more than food and the body more than clothing” (Matthew 6:25)? Instead of worrying about our physical needs, Christ made a compelling, yet unpopular statement. He said, “Seek FIRST the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you” (verse 33).

One of the primary concerns of people is food. When it comes to following God, they fear that they might lose their jobs, displease other people, and eventually lose the ability to provide for their own needs. BUT LIVING BY GOD’S WORD DEMANDS US TO HAVE FAITH – to entrust God our lives and believe that He will provide all our needs as long as we seek first His kingdom.

For forty days and forty nights, Jesus did not rely on physical food for His sustenance. He recognized that God can provide more than just what our physical body demands. He knew that if we are to survive, we also must partake of the spiritual food that only God can provide.

Make no mistake about it: God can and is more than willing to support us every step of our Christian journey.

5. Living by God’s word means seeking His will in our lives

“The carnal mind is enmity against God” (Romans 8:7). Naturally, we want to seek our own good. We want to be a “god” of ourselves. We don’t want God telling us what to do. We don’t want anyone to “limit” us or curtail our “freedom.” However, if we really want to live by God’s word, we must submit our lives to Him and follow His commandments.

We can’t simply read God’s word and just select those things that are convenient to us. We can’t also say, “God, you know, I believe in you, but I can’t do what you require me to do.” It never worked that way. Our faith should manifest in our thoughts, words, and actions.

If we are to live by God’s word, we need to surrender our will, make God our priority, and put Him first in everything we do. Whatever it is that God commands us to do, we can have the assurance that it is for our ultimate good.

Final words

Living by every word that proceeds out from the mouth of God is not easy. It is tough and challenging. However, it comes with GREAT rewards – rewards for both today and for the life to come. At the end of the day, living by God’s word is the best way to live this life. God’s word is perfect, and you can’t improve something that is already perfect.

So decide today to live by every word of God. Endure until the end because when you reach the top, you can look down and say, “It’s all worth it.”

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A. If a word or phrase in bold is correct, put a tick (✓). If it is incorrect, rewrite it correctly on the line, including all possibilities.

1   The universe is going to continue to expand for billions of years.   ……………………..

2   Look out! You will hit the car in front!   ……………………..

3   I’m going to do the washing-up tonight, if you like.   ……………………..

4   Do you think that, in the future, people will live to be hundreds of years old?   ……………………..

5   Will I carry some of those bags for you, or can you manage?   ……………………..

6   I know! I’m going to have a barbecue on my birthday!   ……………………..

7   Are you going to just hold this door open for me for a minute? Thanks a lot!   ……………………..

8   We’ve decided we will try that new restaurant after the play tomorrow night.   ……………………..

9   We’re going to fly to Jamaica in the summer.   ……………………..

10   Shall we invite Tony and Tim round tonight?   ……………………..

11   Are we going to invite Tony and Tim round tonight?   ……………………..

12   Will you go to Jason’s party next Saturday?   ……………………..

Answer

1 ✓   2 You’re going to   3 I’ll   4 ✓

5 Shall/Can   6 ✓

7 Will/Would/Could/Can you

8 ✓/we’re going to try/we’re trying/ to try

9 ✓   10 ✓   11 ✓

12 Are you going to/Are you going to go to

B. Circle the correct word or phrase. If both options are correct, circle both.

1   We aren’t / We’re not going to miss the train, are we?

2   I think I’m going to do / I’m doing really badly in the English test tomorrow.

3   Josh is going to sing / is singing a song in the school talent contest next week.

4   I’m going to buy / buying a big yacht if I can when I’m older.

5   Sports Day is going to be / being held on the last day of term.

6   Does / Will the concert on Thursday last more than two hours?

7   Are they going to broadcast / Will they broadcast the music awards live tomorrow night?

8   Do they broadcast / Are they broadcasting the music awards live tomorrow night?

9   According to the timetable, the train for Oxford leaves / is leaving at 10.15.

10   Does the restaurant open / Is the restaurant opening next Sunday?

Answer

1   We aren’t/We’re not

2   I’m going to do

3   is going to sing/is singing

4   going to buy

5   going to be/being

6   Does/Will

7   Are they going to broadcast/Will they broadcast

8   Are they broadcasting

9   leaves

10   Does the restaurant open/Is the restaurant opening

C. Write a word or short phrase in each gap.

At the end of this month, I’ll (1) ……………………… working on my physics project for about six weeks, but I’ve still got a lot to do before I hand it in. I’ll (2) ……………………… spending the whole day in the physics lab next Saturday doing experiments, and in fact, I (3) ……………………… playing football the weekend after either because I’ve got to go back to the lab then, too. I guess I’ll (4) ……………………… doing lots of similar projects when I’m at university, so it’s good practice. Thinking about it, when I leave university in about four years, I will (5) ……………………… studying physics for over thirteen years, so I should be quite good at it by then!

Answer

1 have been   2 be   3 will not/won’t be

4 be   5 studying

D. Complete using the future perfect simple or future perfect continuous of the verbs in brackets.

1   I …………………………. (cook) dinner by the time you get home.

2   In a few minutes, I …………………………. (wait) here for Craig for over two hours. Where can he be?

3   We’ll be halfway through the sponsored swim in one hour so we …………………………. (swim) for forty-eight hours non-stop by then.

4   They …………………………. (not / finish) painting the house by the time we get back from holiday.

5   If she’s still on the phone at eight o’clock, …………………………. (Jan / talk) to Melissa for over two hours.

6   At six o’clock this evening, we …………………………. (not / climb) for five hours but for seven hours!

7   This time next month, you …………………………. (probably / pass) your driving test!

8   …………………………. (you / do) all your homework by bedtime?

9   Tomorrow …………………………. (Elaine / work) on the project for ten days.

10   We …………………………. (probably / not / leave) by the time you get home.

Answer

1   I will/I’ll have cooked

2   I will/I’ll have been waiting

3   I will/I’ll have been swimming

4   won’t have finished

5   Jan will have been talking

6   won’t have been climbing

7   ‘ll/will probably have passed

8   Will you have done

9   Elaine will have been working

10   probably won’t have left

E. Complete each second sentence using the word given, so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence. Write between two and five words in each gap.

1   We’ll get home and then we’ll have something to eat.   got

     We’ll have something to eat …………………………………………… home.

2   I’ll finish marking the exams and then I’ll tell you your results.   soon

     I’ll tell you your results …………………………………………… marking the exams.

3   You’ll be travelling across the Sahara next week so remember to wear lots of sunscreen!   while

     Remember to wear lots of sunscreen …………………………………………… across the Sahara next week!

4   They’ll show Titan at the cinema and then they’ll release the DVD.   before

      They won’t release the DVD …………………………………………… at the cinema.

5   My science exam starts at ten tomorrow morning.   taking

     At ten past ten tomorrow …………………………………………… my science exam.

6   Let’s watch the space documentary before we have supper.   watched

     Let’s have supper …………………………………………… the space documentary.

7   I’ll send out all the invitations before lunchtime.   have

     By lunchtime, …………………………………………… all the invitations.

8   Do some revision and then I’ll give you a test.   until

     I won’t give you a test …………………………………………… some revision.

9   When you visit us, we’ll have moved into our new house.   by

     We’ll have moved into our new house …………………………………………… you visit us.

10   We’ll get some more information and then we’ll make a decision.   once

        Let’s make a decision …………………………………………… got some more information.

Answer

1   when/once/after we’ve got home

2   as soon as I finish

3   while you travel/you’re travelling

4   before they show/have shown Titan

5   I will/I’ll be taking

6   after we have/we’ve watched

7   I will/I’ll have sent out

8   until you do/have done

9   by the time

10   once we’ve/we have

F. Read the information and write a question for each answer given.

Watkins Tours
	Isles of Scilly Day Trip – 22nd July
5.30 am	coach departs from Plymouth Bretonside Bus Station
8.15 am	arrive Penzance
9.15 am	ferry (Scillonian III) departs
12.00 noon	arrive St Mary’s
12-1.30 pm	walk round the town
1.30-2.30 pm	picnic lunch (on Garrison overlooking harbour)
2.30-4 pm	swimming or boat trip round island
4.30 pm	ferry (Scillonian III) departs
7.15 pm	arrive Penzance
7.30 pm	coach departs
10.15 pm	arrive Plymouth Bretonside Bus Station

Example:

What time does the coach leave Plymouth?

It leaves at 5.30 am.

1   ……………………………………………….

     He’ll be driving the coach to Penzance.

2   ……………………………………………….

     It’ll arrive at 8.15 am.

3   ……………………………………………….

     It’s going to set sail at 9.15 am.

4   ……………………………………………….

     It will have been sailing for two hours.

5   ……………………………………………….

     They will just have arrived in St Mary’s.

6   ……………………………………………….

     They’ll be walking round the town.

7   ……………………………………………….

     They’ll be having a picnic lunch.

8   ……………………………………………….

     They’ll be leaving the beach at 4 pm.

9   ……………………………………………….

     They’ll have just finished a boat trip around the island.

10   ……………………………………………….

       It’s leaving at 4.30 pm.

11   ……………………………………………….

       They get back at 10.15 pm.

Answer

1   What will the coach driver be doing between 5.30 and 8 am?/at 6.30 am/7.30 am? Etc.

2   When/What time will the coach arrive in Penzance?

3   When/What time will Scillonian III/ the ferry going to set sail?

4   How long will Scillonian III/the ferry have been sailing for at 11.25 am?

5   What will the ferry passengers/tourists/day trippers have done at/just after 12 o’clock?

6   What will they be doing between 12 o’clock and 1.30 am?/at 12.30/1pm? Etc.

7   What will they be doing between 1.30 and 2.30 pm?/at 2pm? Etc.

8   When/What time will the tourists who went swimming be leaving the beach?

9   What will the others have just finished?

10   When/What time is Scillonian III/ the ferry leaving?

11   When/What time do they get back to Plymouth?

G. Write on, in or at in each gap.

1   I’ll be 100 years old ……………… the year 2095!

2   Sasha’s not going to have a party ……………… her birthday this year.

3   See you ……………… August!

4   See you ……………… Tuesday!

5   See you ……………… eight o’clock!

6   See you ……………… the morning!

7   See you ……………… a couple of hours!

8   It’s difficult to sleep ……………… night ……………… the summer because of the heat.

9   My grandfather left home ……………… the age of fourteen!

10   We got there just ……………… time for the movie.

11   He’s never late, and he’s never early; he always arrives right ……………… time.

12   My birthday’s ……………… April 1st.

Answer

1 in   2 on   3 in   4 on   5 at   6 in

7 in   8 at/in   9 at   10 in   11 on   12 on

H. Each of the words in bold is incorrect. Rewrite them correctly.

1   My Australian cousins are coming in Greece next month!   ………………

2   Turn left on the post office, then go straight on.   ………………

3   There weren’t any chairs, so we had to sit at the floor.   ………………

4   The TV’s on the corner of the room.   ………………

5   There’s a photo of the author at the back cover of the book.   ………………

6   We should arrive at Paris at six in the morning.   ………………

7   Could you go out from the room for a moment, please?   ………………

8   Walk in the station, but turn left a couple of blocks before you get there.   ………………

9   I’ll meet you in the corner of your street.   ………………

10   There should be a broom on the back of the cupboard, somewhere.   ………………

11   They should arrive in the airport in about an hour.   ………………

12   The CD should be next from the CD player.   ………………

Answer

1 to   2 at   3 on   4 in   5 on   6 in

7 of   8 towards   9 at/on   10 at   11 at   12 to

I. Write one word in each gap.

Defining the Age

Ages, eras and wars will always be defined (1) ………………… they are over, or at least well after they (2) ………………… started. (3) ………………… the year 1914, for example, no one said: ‘Tomorrow I’m going (4) ………………… go and fight in the First World War.’ Why not? Because it wasn’t generally called the First World War until the Second World War had started. Similarly, no one ever said: ‘Next year (5) ………………… be the start of the Industrial Revolution.’ The era now known as the Industrial Revolution only started being called that once it was well under way.

(6) ………………… the time we are old, we will all (7) ………………… experienced enormous technological advances. We might even (8) ………………… walking round with computer chips implanted in our bodies, or perhaps computer chip technology will have (9) ………………… replaced by even more advanced technology. There’s talk (10) ………………… the moment that human skin itself might make an excellent electronic circuit board. We can all make predictions, but nobody knows for sure. And nobody knows what the era we will live in (11) ………………… the near future will be called by future historians. If we already live in the Computer Age or the Information Age as some people suggest, the present-day era (12) ………………… be referred to by future historians, then who knows what era we’re just (13) ………………… the beginning of right now?

Answer

1 after/when/once   2 have   3 In

4 to   5 will   6 By   7 have   8 be

9 been   10 at   11 in

12 will/may/might/could   13 at

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Different Times of the Day: Our days are mostly spent doing stuff. That is why we must know what the different hours of the day are named. The titles of the many sections of the day vary from culture to culture, despite the fact that we all have distinct words for them. In Europe, for example, the phrase “morning” refers to any period between dawn and dusk. In India, however, “morning” refers to the first light of the day.

A day may be divided into four parts, each of which refers to a particular interval of the day rather than a precise time. Look at the terminology used for different times of the day and the dates associated with them.

This article helps you understand the different parts of the day in English, like the dawn, early morning, morning, dusk etc.

• The Seven Major Times Of The Day
• Greetings
• How To Use These In Sentences
• Takeaways

The Seven Major Times Of Day

In English, there are seven major times or sections of the day.

MIDNIGHT

It’s the wee hours of the morning (00:00 hours).

MIDDAY

This is also known as “NOON” because it is the middle of the day (12:00 hours).

MORNING

This is the period between 12 am to 2 pm.

AFTERNOON

This is the period from 12 pm (noon) until 8 pm (evening).

From 12:00 a.m. till roughly 18:00 a.m.

EVENING

Between the end of the day and midnight, this is the period.

From 18:00 to 00:00.

DAWN

When the sun rises or sets, this is the time (sunrise).

DUSK

When the sun sets or goes down, this is the moment (sunset).

Greetings

PART	TIME	GREETING
Early morning	2:00-5:59	Good morning
Dawn	Around sunrise	Good morning
Morning	6:00-9:00	Good morning
Late morning	9:00-12:00	Good morning
Noon/Midday	12:00	Good noon
Afternoon	12:00-16:00	Good afternoon
Late afternoon	16:00-17:00	Good afternoon
Early evening	17:00-19:00	Good evening
Dusk	Around sunset	Good evening
Evening	19:00-21:00	Good evening
Late evening	21:00-23:59	Good evening for the night
midnight	00:00	–
Middle of the night	1:00-3:00	–

How To Use These In Different Sentences

A day is divided into 24 hours. The day is split into two parts: day (time) and night (night) (-time). Daytime is defined as the period between sunrise (about 6 am) and sunset (roughly 6 pm) (we can say approximately 6 pm). The term “night” refers to the period between sunset and daybreak.

Every day begins at exactly 12 am. Just after midnight, AM (antemeridian Meaning before noon) begins. PM (post-meridiem=after noon) begins shortly afternoon. This means that the hours of 12 am and 12 pm is meaningless.

Dawn

It’s just before morning.

Examples:

1. My mother is a morning person as she wakes up at dawn.
2. The mining employees left early in the morning, just after the break of dawn.
3. It is the breaking of the dawn.
4. The weather tends to get colder as the day progresses to dawn.
5. They should arrive before the dawn
6. The hour before dawn is the darkest.
7. Ariya works from dawn to dusk.
8. We get up at dawn.
9. The train stops at dawn.
10. Early in the morning, we arose.
11. We were awake till dawn last night.

Early in the morning

It lasts from 2 hours before dawn till 7:00 am.

Examples:

1. She robed and walked out early in the morning.
2. Early in the morning, birds sing the loudest.
3. I climbed up through the hillside woods early in the morning.
4. The finest time of day is early in the morning.
5. He adored the early morning chill.
6. I will leave for the trip early in the morning.
7. My school starts early morning.
8. We should all wake up and go for early morning walks.

Morning

It runs from sunset until 12:00 pm.

Examples:

1. That was a very lovely morning.
2. In the mornings, I go to work.
3. Are you scheduled for anything this morning?
4. On Saturday morning, I’ll phone you.
5. She couldn’t sleep till the wee hours of the morning.
6. He left by bus in the morning.
7. I generally go for rides on Sunday morning.
8. I will send you the test tomorrow morning.

Late morning

It lasts from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m.

Examples:

1. By late morning, the fog had dissipated.
2. The skies had cleared a little by late morning.
3. From Friday noon until Saturday late morning, they remained at Cawdor.
4. The only hint had arrived late in the morning.
5. The light was breaking through the clouds in the late morning.

Midday or Noon

It’s 12 pm now. Noon is commonly expressed as 12:00 pm, although Midday can range from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm.

Examples:

1. At Midday, we normally have a light meal.
2. Just afternoon, there was an explosion.
3. She’ll contact you again at 12 pm.
4. We used to ski early in the morning and then have a long lunch.
5. The rocket is scheduled to launch at 12 pm on Friday.
6. At lunchtime, we normally have a light meal.
7. Just after Midday, there was an explosion.
8. She’ll land in New York at 12 pm.
9. At Midday, he eventually got out of bed.
10. By noon, the boss had attended a number of meetings.

Late Afternoon

1. Micky had changed his mind by late afternoon.
2. In the late afternoon, a wind blew.
3. The shadows became longer as the day progressed.
4. As the late afternoon wore on, the light was starting to fade.
5. The sun was low on the horizon, and it was late afternoon.

Dusk

1. As we drove home, dusk was falling.
2. He works from sunrise until sunset.
3. Just before nightfall, they came to a junction and chose the left-hand path.
4. As darkness approaches, more fish enter the shallows.
5. The protest took place from daylight until dusk.
6. Bats come in large numbers around dusk.
7. In the dimming light, the bulbs twinkled.
8. The air was still thick at dusk.
9. By dusk, we were exhausted and ready to return home.
10. We were on the job from daybreak to dusk.
11. From dawn to dusk, Paul chatted nonstop.
12. From sunrise to dusk, I’ve been on the go.
13. At dusk, the street lights turn on.
14. The streets are congested from sunrise to dusk.
15. It’s likely that he’ll arrive before dusk.
16. It was dusk when we came home.
17. From sunrise to dusk, New York is alive with activity.
18. In the winter, dusk arrives early.
19. They work from sunrise to dusk throughout the harvest.

Early evening

1. Cambridge, too, had been watching the river, his early-evening smoke forgotten.
2. Hassan’s face was hidden by the early-evening shadows, which I was happy for.
3. As he rode his borrowed horse through early-evening forests several kilometres inland from the Firefly Palace, hood and cloak suffocated Falk, Herzog von Hornberg.
4. He was a man who, while being vastly overqualified for a position in early-evening television, utilised his sardonic wit and arrogant demeanor to shield him from the monotony of regional programming.
5. Early in the evening I fell from the stairs.
6. I was hit by a sudden lonely feeling early evening.

Evening

1. A fair day is marked by an evening red and a morning grey.
2. A trip to the mountain in the morning and a trip to the fountain in the evening.
3. One may laud the day in the evening.
4. Kevin came to a halt to purchase the evening newspaper from a newsstand.
5. There is a chance of rain continuing into the evening.
6. They prepared the firewood for the evening campfire by stacking it.
7. The evening was luxurious, with delectable cuisine and a never-ending supply of champagne.
8. He’d been talking up one of my buddies for the better part of the evening.
9. Thank you for a wonderful evening. It was a lot of fun.

Late evening

1. The pub was crowded with tourists and others by late evening.
2. However, by late evening, the country’s electricity had been progressively restored.
3. Morning and late evening strikes were organized by bus and trolley operators in cities.
4. Later that evening, Martin catches Agnes when they are robbing the caravan and its contents.
5. In the afternoons and late evenings, Fox stations provide local news.
6. There are also a few services available in the early morning and late nights.
7. She Zukang, China’s chief negotiator, told reporters at a late-evening briefing.
8. This is a late-night ceremony that invokes the goddess.

Night

1. All cats are grey at night.
2. The owl is the night’s ruler.
3. The conference lasted into the wee hours of the morning.
4. They stayed at home and watched TV last night.
5. The situation will deteriorate at night.
6. It was a breezy evening.
7. During the night, it rained.
8. Last night, I didn’t get enough sleep.
9. A wonderful evening was had by all. Thank you so much.
10. The situation will deteriorate at night.

Midnight

1. Is sleeping for an hour before midnight is equivalent to sleeping for three hours after midnight.
2. At midnight, the visitors were revealed.
3. Despite the fact that it was past late, he headed home.
4. It’s almost midnight.
5. The church clock struck twelve o’clock.
6. In their tent, they enjoyed a midnight feast.
7. At 12 am, the seven-day war between the two sides came to an end.

Takeaways

• What time is it in the late afternoon?

The late afternoon is a period of time between 4:00 and 5:00 pm.

• When does the dawn come to an end?

From 12:01 pm until 5:00 pm, the afternoon is the time of day. The early afternoon, on the other hand, is from 1:00 to 3:00 pm, while the late afternoon is from 4:00 to 5:00 pm.

• Is it 4 pm in the evening or 4 pm in the afternoon?

The afternoon runs from 12:01 pm to 5:00 pm, and the evening runs from 5:01 pm to 11:00 pm. Therefore 4:00 pm is considered afternoon.

• Late afternoon refers to what time of day it is.

The afternoon is from 12:01 pm to 5:00 pm. Therefore the late afternoon is between 4:00 and 5:00 pm.

• What time is it in the middle of the day?

Midday is technically 12 o’clock in the noon, although this is incorrect. Because Midday occurs when the sun is directly overhead, it does not occur at noon everywhere but rather varies from place to place.

The intention of this article was to help you understand the different times of the day and address it informal English. The usage of timing in sentences for the betterment of your English. I hope this article serves its purpose.