NYT Wordle · Puzzle #1910

Wordle Answer and Hints Today: September 11, 2026

🟩Puzzle: #1910 📅Friday, September 11, 2026 ⚡Difficulty: Easy
🔑 Today's Wordle #1910 · September 11, 2026

Today's Wordle (#1910) is rated Easy difficulty. If you want to figure it out yourself, the seven hints below will nudge you in the right direction without giving anything away. Or just tap the answer card to see it straight away - no judgment here.

This page is for anyone who plays Wordle regularly, whether you're protecting a long streak or just getting started. You'll find today's answer, a difficulty breakdown, seven progressive hints, a 20-day answer archive, and a quick colour guide - all updated automatically at midnight from the official NYT Wordle.

Today's Wordle Hints for September 11, 2026

Seven clues. Stop when you feel ready to guess.

Today's Wordle (#1910) is rated Easy and has 5 letters (they all do). The hints below go from vague to pretty obvious - stop reading as soon as something clicks.

Whether you're stuck on your fourth guess or just want a gentle nudge before committing, these hints are ordered so you only reveal as much as you need. Today's word is easy difficulty - most people who play regularly will recognise it straight away once it clicks.

The answer resets at midnight in your local timezone, so this page will always have the right one for today. If you're looking for a previous puzzle, the past answers archive further down the page goes back 20 days.

What Is Today's Wordle Answer? (#1910)

The answer for September 11, 2026 is hidden below - tap to reveal it. It's a common 5-letter English word, and once you have the vowels, it should come quickly.

Wordle #1910, September 11, 2026
ASTER
Tap the word to reveal

The answer comes directly from the official NYT Wordle game - we pull it from the New York Times puzzle feed each day at midnight Eastern Time, so what you see here matches exactly what's live on the NYT site.

Wordle #1910 got a easy difficulty rating, which means most players wrapped it up within 3 guesses.

How Hard Is Today's Wordle?

Today's puzzle is rated Easy. Good vowel spread, no repeated letters - if you start with something like CRANE or SLATE, you should get there in 3 guesses or fewer.

Easy Difficulty rating

Five distinct letters with a decent vowel spread. A strong opener like CRANE or SLATE will light up several tiles straight away.

Easy Medium Hard

Our difficulty rating looks at letter frequency, vowel count, and whether any letters repeat. For the full picture, the NYT WordleBot goes even deeper - it rates every game on skill and luck out of 99 and shows you the average guess count for each puzzle.

How to Solve Wordle Faster

Best opening word: CRANE, SLATE, STARE, or AUDIO. They cover the most common letters in English across different positions, which means more information from guess one.

🔤
Open with a vowel-heavy word
CRANE, STARE, AUDIO, and SLATE between them cover A, E, I, O, U plus several common consonants. A good opener can knock out 5 to 8 letters in a single guess.
PRO TIP
🟨
Move yellow letters immediately
Yellow means the letter is in the word, just not where you put it. Try it in a completely different position on your next guess - putting it in the same spot again is one of the most common mistakes people make.
COMMON MISTAKE
🔁
Don't rule out repeated letters
SPEED, VIVID, FLOSS - words like these catch people off guard because they never consider a letter might appear twice. If you're stuck late in a puzzle, this is usually why.
ADVANCED
📊
Use guess 3 to gather information
If your first two guesses gave you yellows but no greens, resist the urge to guess the answer on guess 3. Test new letters instead - the information is worth more than the attempt.
STRATEGY

Want to go deeper? Our Wordle strategy guides are updated after every puzzle, and the tips category has specific advice on hard mode, opening words, and keeping a streak alive.

Past Wordle Answers: Last 20 Days

Looking for a previous answer? The table below covers the last 20 Wordle puzzles - dates, puzzle numbers, and difficulty ratings, updated every day automatically.

For anything older, the full answer archive has every puzzle with hints, difficulty analysis, and WordleBot scores.

#AnswerDateDayDifficultyEst. Solve Rate
#1910 ASTER today Sep 11, 2026 Friday Easy
22%
#1909 DRYLY Sep 10, 2026 Thursday Hard
82%
#1908 BURST Sep 9, 2026 Wednesday Hard
82%
#1907 LIVEN Sep 8, 2026 Tuesday Easy
22%
#1906 BLIND Sep 7, 2026 Monday Hard
82%
#1905 BEIGE Sep 6, 2026 Sunday Medium
52%
#1904 SOUPY Sep 5, 2026 Saturday Easy
22%
#1903 WAGER Sep 4, 2026 Friday Easy
22%
#1902 JOIST Sep 3, 2026 Thursday Easy
22%
#1901 RULER Sep 2, 2026 Wednesday Medium
52%
#1900 REMIX Sep 1, 2026 Tuesday Easy
22%
#1899 MOUND Aug 31, 2026 Monday Easy
22%
#1898 INTEL Aug 30, 2026 Sunday Easy
22%
#1897 BLOOD Aug 29, 2026 Saturday Medium
52%
#1896 TWEEN Aug 28, 2026 Friday Medium
52%
#1895 UNCUT Aug 27, 2026 Thursday Medium
52%
#1894 CAPON Aug 26, 2026 Wednesday Easy
22%
#1893 CLICK Aug 25, 2026 Tuesday Hard
82%
#1892 RUNNY Aug 24, 2026 Monday Hard
82%
#1891 OLDEN Aug 23, 2026 Sunday Easy
22%

All answers come directly from the official NYT Wordle game. Puzzle numbers follow the New York Times publication schedule.

What Do the Wordle Colours Mean?

Quick version: Green = right letter, right spot. Yellow = right letter, wrong spot. Grey = not in the word at all.

A
🟩 Green: right spot
That letter is in the word and exactly where you put it. Lock it in and keep it in the same spot for every remaining guess.
B
🟨 Yellow: wrong spot
The letter is somewhere in the word, just not there. Move it to a different position on your next guess - putting it back in the same spot is wasted information.
C
⬛ Grey: not in the word
That letter isn't in today's word anywhere. Cross it off and don't use it again - unless you suspect a repeated letter situation.

Share Your Result

Common Wordle Questions

Wordle is a daily word puzzle created by Josh Wardle and bought by the New York Times in 2022. You get six attempts to guess a hidden five-letter word, and after each guess the tiles turn green, yellow, or grey to show how close you are.
There's one new puzzle every day, released at midnight local time. Everyone around the world plays the same word on the same day, which is half the fun of sharing results.
We detect your local timezone and show whichever puzzle matches your calendar date. If you and a friend are in different timezones and it's close to midnight, you might be on different days and see different puzzles.
The NYT site only shows today's puzzle, but you can find past puzzles in the official Wordle archive at nytimes.com. Our answer table above also covers the last 20 days if you just need to check a previous answer.
It does now. From February 2026, the New York Times started recycling older answers. The gaps are long, so you won't notice it often, but words can come up more than once.
No - Wordle sticks to common, lowercase English words. No names, places, or brands. That's part of what keeps it fair for everyone.
In hard mode, any green or yellow letters from a previous guess must be used again in subsequent guesses. You can't fish for new letters once you've found some. It's noticeably harder and makes a bad opener much more painful.
CRANE, STARE, RAISE, AUDIO, and SLATE are all solid choices. The idea is to hit the most common English letters - R, S, T, L, N, E, A - across different positions in one guess so you get maximum feedback.
Yes, and it's more common than people think. Words like SHEEP, BLOOM, and VIVID all repeat a letter. If something feels off late in a puzzle, a repeated letter is usually the reason.
We look at three things: whether any letters repeat, how common the starting letter combination is, and the vowel count. Unusual openings or repeated consonants push the rating toward Hard; a good spread of common letters brings it down to Easy.
The NYT WordleBot rates every game on both skill and luck out of 99, and publishes an average guess count for each puzzle. It's worth checking after you've finished - sometimes the 'lucky' solves are more interesting than the clean ones.
There's no standalone app - the official version is browser-based and works fine on mobile through nytimes.com. The NYT Games app does include Wordle though, alongside Connections, Spelling Bee, and the Mini Crossword.