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No. 1

·July 17, 2026
one wrong word per sentence — maybefiled 0/5
1

The mayor's veto exasperated tensions with the city council, aides conceded late Thursday.

2

Under the new deal, the young striker will have free reign over where he plays his final season.

3

The museum's new wing has peaked the interest of donors on both coasts.

4

Critics called the committee's report a mute point, since the law it studies expired in June.

5

Campaign volunteers waited with baited breath as the final precincts reported.

Tap the word that doesn’t belong and fix it — or stamp a clean sentence stet. Wrong words and grammar slips, but never typos: spellcheck is no help.
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About Stet

Stet is a free daily word game from Source of Truths — the copy-desk game. Each day serves up a short news brief where almost every sentence hides one wrong word: an eggcorn, a swapped homophone, a malaprop, or a grammar slip like “should of” or “had ran”. The catch is that every error is a real English word, so a spellchecker would wave the whole brief through. Only a sharp eye catches “free reign”, “baited breath”, or a report that “peaked” someone’s interest.

Tap the word that doesn’t belong, type the correction, and lock it in — a point for finding each error and a point for fixing it. But stay honest: some sentences are perfectly clean, and the only way to score them is to stamp them stet — the proofreader’s mark, Latin for “let it stand.” Miss a call either way and the desk shows you what you should have caught, with a one-line note on why.

A new brief lands every day at midnight Eastern, with a seven-sentence Sunday edition where a single sentence can hide two errors. No app, no signup — play free in your browser, keep a streak, and race the daily leaderboard. More dailies: Crux, our clueless crossword, Garble, our unscrambling game, and Extra, our front-page history game.