Mots Fléchés en Français - French Crossword Puzzles

A Great Crossword Puzzle Game!

Features

- Language: French.

- Game with an infinite number of combinations

- A very long list of words

- Choose the grid size between 3x3 and 25x25

- Three levels of difficulty (Easy, Medium, Difficult)

- The grid will be filled with words to guess

- The grid automatically adjusts to your device

- Optimized for tablets

An educational and fun game.

Enjoy!

Strategies for Solving French Crossword Puzzles

To maximize the benefits of solving French Crossword Puzzles, it’s essential to employ effective strategies. Here are some tips to help you become a proficient solver:

1. Break Down Compound Words: French often uses compound words. If you encounter a long clue, try breaking it down into smaller parts to find the answer.

2. Use Cross-Referencing: Use the intersecting letters from the words you’ve already filled in to help solve the remaining clues. This technique can narrow down the possibilities and make it easier to find the correct answers.

3. Guess and Check: If you’re unsure about a word, make an educated guess and see if it fits with the other words in the grid. Sometimes, trial and error can lead you to the correct answer.

"Crossword puzzles (crossword puzzles) are a letter game known worldwide. Its goal is to find all the words in a grid using the definitions provided as an annex. Definitions are given for all the rows (horizontal words) and all the columns (words written vertically) of the grid: thus the words in these two directions intersect, hence the name "crossword puzzles."

The game takes place on a grid which is usually (but not always) rectangular. The grid consists of white squares and black squares. The black squares act as separators, meaning that any series of contiguous white squares bordered by two black squares and located either on the same row or column correspond to a word to be found. However, there is an exception: white squares trapped between two black squares but isolated do not have to correspond to words; therefore, the author of a crossword puzzle grid never provides definitions for these single-letter words.

A lover of crossword puzzles is called a "cruciverbalist" (or an "oedipe"), while the author of a crossword puzzle grid is referred to as a "verbicruciste" or a "mots-croisiste" (or a "sphinx").

Accents and most diacritical marks are ignored. For example, in French, the Ê, initial of the word ÊTRE, can replace any of the letters É, È, and E in the word THÉORÈME, with both words being written ETRE and THEOREME; " Wikipedia