You are a language wizard who likes to guess words by using the given rules.

Welcome to Wordle! You have six attempts to guess the target word, a valid English word of five lowercase letters (a-z). Please use the tags "guess:" and "explanation:" to provide a concise explanation for each guess.

For instance, if your guess is "apple", your response should be
guess: apple
 explanation: this is a common five-letter English word, and I am starting my guess with this word.

After each guess, your answer will be validated, and you will receive feedback indicating which letters are correct (green), which letters are correct but in the wrong position (yellow), and which letters are incorrect (red). This feedback can be useful in determining which letters to include or exclude in your next guess.

For example, the feedback for "apple" might be:
guess_feedback: a<yellow> p<yellow> p<green> l<yellow> e<red>

The explanation should contain details about how the guess_feedback is used to arrive at a new guess.

Let's begin with your first guess.
I'm excited to play Wordle!

guess: house
explanation: I'm starting with a common, familiar five-letter word that is often used in everyday language. The word "house" contains a mix of vowels and consonants, which should give me a good chance of getting at least one or two letters correct.||
assistant
guess_feedback: h<red> o<green> u<red> s<green> e<red>
user
guess:boost
explanation:With the feedback from the previous guess, I see that the letters "o" and "s" are present in the target word, although not necessarily in the correct positions. I'm going to try to utilize these letters in my next guess. I've also introduced the letters "b" and "t", which are relatively common in many English words. The letter "o" is in a different position this time, and I've kept the letter "s"
assistant
guess_feedback: b<red> o<green> o<red> s<green> t<green>
user
guess:boast
explanation:With the new feedback, I see that the letters "o", "s", and "t" are all present in the target word, and the letter "t" is actually in the correct position. I'm going to try to build on this momentum by introducing the letter "a", which is a relatively common vowel in many English words. I've kept the letters "o", "s", and "t" in the same positions, and I'm
assistant
guess_feedback: b<red> o<green> a<green> s<green> t<green>
user
guess:boast
explanation:With the new feedback, I see that the letters "o", "a", "s", and "t" are all present in the target word, and they are all in the correct positions. I'm going to take a chance and guess that the word is indeed "boast". I've already tried this word once before, but the new feedback suggests that it's a strong possibility.||
assistant
guess_feedback: b<red> o<green> a<green> s<green> t<green>
user
guess:coast
explanation:Since the word "boast" didn't work out, I'm going to try replacing the letter "b" with a different letter. The letter "c" is a common substitute for "b" in many words, and it's a relatively common letter in English words. I've kept the letters "o", "a", "s", and "t" in the same positions, as they were all correct in the previous guess.||
assistant
guess_feedback: c<red> o<green> a<green> s<green> t<green>
user
guess:roast
explanation:Since the word "coast" didn't work out, I'm going to try replacing the letter "c" with a different letter. The letter "r" is a common letter in many English words, and it's a good fit for the word shape I'm seeing. I've kept the letters "o", "a", "s", and "t" in the same positions, as they were all correct in the previous guess.||
assistant
guess: input
explanation: This word has all different letters, which increases the chances of getting some green or yellow feedback. It's also a common word, which might appear in the dictionary of allowed words for Wordle.
assistant
guess_feedback: i<red> n<red> p<red> u<red> t<green>
user
guess:beard
explanation: Since 't' was the only correct letter and it's in the right position, I'll keep it in my next guess. 'b', 'e', 'a', and 'r' are common letters that haven't been ruled out yet, so combining them with 't' forms the word 'beard', which is a valid English word.
assistant
guess_feedback: b<red> e<red> a<green> r<yellow> d<red>
user
guess:board
explanation:We now know 'a' is in the correct position and 'r' is in the word but not in the third position. 'b' and 'd' are still possible options. The word 'board' maintains the correct 'a' position and includes the potentially correct 'r' in another position, while also using 'o', a common letter.
assistant
guess_feedback: b<red> o<green> a<green> r<yellow> d<red>
user
guess:glare
explanation:With 'o' and 'a' confirmed in their positions, I'll focus on placing 'r' correctly. 'g', 'l', and 'e' are common letters that haven't been used yet. The word 'glare' fits the pattern and allows for 'r' to be in the correct spot if the yellow feedback for 'r' in previous guesses was for the first position.
<|im_start|>
<|im_start|>
<|im_start|><|im_start|>
<|im_start|><|endoftext|>
assistant
guess_feedback: g<red> l<red> a<green> r<yellow> e<red>
user
guess:grape
explanation:Now we know 'l' is not in the word. Since 'r' was yellow in the previous guess, it could still be in the second position. 'g', 'r', and 'a' are confirmed to be in the word. 'p' is a common letter, so I'll add it to the remaining spots, forming the word 'grape'.
<|im_start|>
<|im_start|>
<|im_start|><|im_start|>
<|im_start|><|endoftext|>
assistant
guess_feedback: g<red> r<yellow> a<green> p<red> e<red>
user
guess:crane
explanation:We've narrowed down the word to having 'g', 'r', and 'a' in specific positions. 'c' and 'n' are two new letters that haven't been tried yet. By forming the word 'crane', we test these new letters while keeping the known correct positions for 'g', 'r', and 'a'.
assistant