NYT Crossword April 3 2020 answers
We are sharing here all answers for NYT April 3 2020 crossword. Scroll down and find them below. All answers together In one page! Enjoy!
The New York Times (NYT) Crossword is the new wonderful word game developed by New York Times, known by his best puzzle word games on the android and apple store.
The main idea behind the New York Times Crossword Puzzles is to make them harder and harder each passing day- world’s best crossword builders and editors collaborate to make this possible.
Monday’s crossword is always the easiest of them all and then they get more and more sophisticated as the week goes by. The most difficult puzzle is published on Sunday.
Access to hundreds of puzzles, right on your Android device, so play or review your crosswords when you want, wherever you want!
Keep your mind sharp with word games from The New York Times. Free to download, the app offers puzzles for every level so you can steadily improve your skills every day.
We post crossword answers daily, so please bookmark us and visit our website often.
April 3 2020 crossword
New York City's ___ Delano Roosevelt Park:
OK:
Help to get back on one's feet?:
"This is dear mercy, and thou ___ it not": "Romeo and Juliet":
Language in which "Hello, how are you?" is "Halò, ciamar a tha thu?":
New York paper that published the very first crossword (1913):
Some phone notifications during March Madness:
One might be measured by the pound:
Conway in the Country Music Hall of Fame:
Lin ___, author of the best seller "The Importance of Living":
Stat that doesn't apply to Teslas:
Billboard's year-end #1 single of 1979:
___ Fring, "Breaking Bad" bad guy:
First Billboard #1 hit for U2 ... and a hint to the answers to the four starred clues:
"Coronation ___" (Elgar composition):
Woman's name that sounds festive:
Guinness record-holder for the most career goals in football:
"You Can't Take It With You" director, 1938:
What might end a wrestling match:
System of modified spellings used on the internet:
*Film technique sometimes used to show the passage of time:
Like N.F.L. referees since 1975:
A Stark, to a Lannister, on "Game of Thrones":
They're in one year and out the other:
Go back to level list