![]() ED, -ER, -ING, -LY, -ENT, -IEST, -FUL, -ITY, -NESS, -CY, -AL, -TION, -ITEĪ great tactic for winning all three word games is to be on the hunt for easy targets – words that you can add one letter to, gaining you extra points in Scrabble and Words with Friends and saving valuable time in Bananagrams. Second, it allows you to spot opportunities to hijack your opponent’s words, giving you more points! Here are the most common prefixes and suffixes to run through: Playfulness – 19 points, 11 letters used. ![]() First, it allows you to find the version of a word that’ll give you the most points. However, here are a few more realistic top point scorers/tricky letter users to keep your eyes peeled for: The top word you could theoretically spell out would be ‘Oxyphenbutazone’ which could earn you a whopping 1,788 points – winning all word games ever played. OD, OE, OF, OH, OI,OK, OM, ON, OP, OR, OS, OW, OX, OY.EA, ED, EF, EH, EL, EM, EN, ER, ES, ET, EW, EX.AA, AB, AD, AE, AG, AH, AI, AL, AM, AN, AR, AS, AT, AW, AX, AY.Here’s the list to remember – make sure to at least remember ‘qi’ (doesn’t need a ‘u’), ‘ax’ (worth 9 points) and ‘za’ (it’s common to have a spare ‘a’). I’ll start with the most important tip – memorize as many two letter words as possible! They’ll help you use up tricky letters and allow you to combine two words more easily, giving you more room in Bananagrams and lots of points in Scrabble and Words with Friends.
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