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Twenty four words put C first and T third, and most of them run through one of two three letter stems.
U takes the second box in nine of the twenty four, thirty eight percent, and every one opens CUT. A takes four, all opening CAT. I and O take four each.
CATCH, CATER and CATTY come from the A branch. CUTIE, CUTER and CUTUP come from U. CITED and CITES come from I, COTES and COTTA from O. Every branch is one stem taking different endings.
CITED, CITER and CITES differ only at the end, and COTED and COTES do the same, as do CUTER and CUTES.
E fills the fourth box in eleven of the twenty four, forty six percent, which is why so many look alike. Guessing it wastes a turn.
S closes six of the page, ahead of R and Y on three each. Confirming the last box is what separates the pairs.
CATCH is the strongest opening. It is common, it tests the A branch, and its CH ending sits outside the E fourth box shape that dominates the page.
If it misses, CUTIE moves you to the largest branch and tests a different ending at once.
Both are common. CATCH is the safer opening because CATER shares the E fourth box with most of the page and tells you less.
A chemical group used in soaps and waxes. It is one of only two words here with E in the second box.
Most branches here are a short verb plus an ending, and the plural form lands on ES. That produces the near pairs which make this page slow.