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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.

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.
user
Understood. I'll start with a common five-letter word that contains frequently used letters.

guess: stare
explanation: This word contains common vowels 'a' and 'e', as well as frequently used consonants 's', 't', and 'r'. It's a good starting word to potentially reveal information about multiple letters in the target word.
assistant
guess_feedback: s<red> t<yellow> a<red> r<green> e<red>
user
guess: other
explanation: Based on the previous feedback, we know that 'r' is in the correct position (4th letter), 't' is in the word but in the wrong position, and 's', 'a', and 'e' are not in the word. I'm using 'o' as a new vowel and 'h' as a common consonant to potentially reveal more information about the target word.
assistant
guess_feedback: o<yellow> t<yellow> h<red> e<red> r<yellow>
user
guess:trout
explanation:From the previous feedback, we now know that 'o', 't', and 'r' are all in the word but in incorrect positions. We also know that 'e' and 'h' are not in the word. I'm placing 't' at the beginning, 'o' in the middle, and 'r' at the end to test new positions for these letters. I'm also introducing 'u' as
assistant