Bring Out Your Inner Nerd and Play Another Wordle!

Love Wordle? Here’s Another One!

Here’s another Wordle created by Milestone College Consulting designed to test your word prowess! Just like the original game featured in The New York Times, you have six attempts to guess the correct word. Letters that are in the word but in the wrong spot will turn yellow, while letters that are in the right spot will turn green. Remember, each guess must be a valid English word. Ready to take on the challenge? Have fun and share your results!

Finished the puzzle? Great job! Share how many attempts it took you on social media using #MilestoneWordleChallenge, or drop us a comment below. We love seeing your success and hearing your thoughts!

For more games, visit our Games page!

About Milestone College Consulting

Milestone College Consulting is a small but dedicated team of indefatigable teachers and college application consultants led by Vanderbilt summa cum laude graduate Raymond Chuang, who has had fourteen years of experience in getting students accepted to top universities. Raymond drinks lots of coffee and energy drinks and is also a professional jazz pianist and amateur theremin player. Right now, he also teaches writing and serves as an advisor of the press team at an international high school in Taiwan. If you want to boost your academic performance and chances of acceptance to your dream schools, check out our expert editing services, book an appointment, or contact us immediately!

Raymond Chuang

Meng-Ju (Raymond) Chuang is a gritty, fully caffeinated Vanderbilt University summa cum laude graduate with a B.A. in psychology and philosophy (hon’s) and an M.M. in jazz piano from Fu Jen Catholic University. His academic prowess is matched by his test-taking excellence, evidenced by perfect and near-perfect scores on the GRE Verbal, TOEFL, and SAT EBRW, respectively. With thirteen years’ teaching experience, Raymond offers bespoke English test prep, college selection advice, and application strategy sessions designed to cultivate a new and bold legion of independent thinkers and well-rounded scholars. His most recent accomplishment? Getting a student accepted to MIT!