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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.

 To help you make an informed guess, you will receive a clue for the word, such as
clue: snowy white.

Here is an example guess based on the clue:
guess: apple
explanation: In the fairy tail Snow White, the girl is killed because she eats a poisoned apple. And the word apple has 5 letters.

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 both the guess_feedback and clue work together in tandem to formulate a new guess.

Let's begin with your first guess.
clue:rule

user
guess: order
explanation:  The word "rule" can relate to "order" as in rules establish order. It's a common five-letter word. 

assistant
guess_feedback: o<red> r<yellow> d<red> e<yellow> r<red>
user
guess: error
explanation: The feedback shows that 'r' and 'e' are in the word but in the wrong positions.  The clue "rule" could relate to "error" as in breaking a rule. 

assistant
guess_feedback: e<yellow> r<yellow> r<red> o<red> r<red>
user
guess:there
explanation: We know 'e' and 'r' are in the word, and the feedback suggests they are likely in the first three positions. "There" fits this pattern and is a common five-letter word that could relate to rules in a grammatical context. 

assistant
guess_feedback: t<red> h<red> e<yellow> r<yellow> e<red>
user
guess:where
explanation: The feedback confirms 'e' and 'r' are present, and 'e' is likely in the third position.  "Where" maintains this structure and relates to rules in the sense of rules dictating "where" things can or cannot be. 

assistant