30:T846,## *So what is a "word" anyways? In natural language, the notion of a "word" is quite hard to completely pin down, but if you're reading this, you probably have any idea or two about what words are. It's a big messy category and even after natural language gets codified into written language with conventional spellings, there's a whole lot of fuzziness on what is and isn't a word (as well as what is one word versus two words). In some situations, for some people, a thing will be a word, and in other situations, for other people, it won't be. Natural language requires no complete consensus or central authority. Word games (especially video games and other computer-mediated word games) tend to collapse all that beautiful mess of English into a rigid single list of valid words. The word game definition mostly boils down to: things you might encounter uncapitalized without spaces while reading a published book written in English. In this particular instance, all of the "words" appear on [Wordnik's public Github-hosted word list for word games](https://github.com/wordnik/wordlist). This whole exercise is kind of silly, and you shouldn't accept Wordnik as the highest authority on wordness. 31:T528,DrawBoard = (level) => { if (round === 50) return html`

You correctly guessed ${correct} out of ${round} Non-Words.

` let notIndex = _.random(3) let wordIndices = [0,1,2,3].filter(x=>x !== notIndex) wordIndices = _.shuffle(wordIndices) // randomize word order let board = new Array(4) board[notIndex] = level.notword board[wordIndices[0]] = level.word1 board[wordIndices[1]] = level.word2 board[wordIndices[2]] = level.word3 let container = html`

` let scoreBoard = html`

${correct}/${round}

` for (let i = 0; i < board.length; i++) { let word = board[i] let div = html`