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One hundred twenty seven words start with CH, and only six letters ever follow them.
A takes the third box in thirty seven of the one hundred twenty seven, twenty nine percent, I in thirty five, O in twenty one, E in nineteen and U in thirteen. Y adds two more.
That is every letter the box holds. No consonant appears there, so the third box is a vowel choice rather than a search.
CHAIR, CHILD, CHEAP, CHOSE and CHART are the entries a puzzle is most likely to want, with CHASE, CHECK and CHEST behind them.
The CH makes a single sound, so players thinking in sounds treat it as one unit and forget it occupies two boxes.
That matters because R takes the fourth box in twenty four of the one hundred twenty seven, nineteen percent. CHAIR, CHART, CHARM and CHORD all run through it.
So the CH pairing settles two boxes and the R is the best single bet for a third.
S closes twenty two of the one hundred twenty seven, seventeen percent, with E on nineteen and K on fifteen.
The K ending is unusually well represented here. CHECK, CHICK, CHOCK and CHALK all take it, and few other pages carry that shape.
Fourteen words repeat a letter, eleven percent, modest enough that a visible double narrows things usefully.
No. All six letters in that box are vowels or Y, so the third letter is settled before you guess.
Both are common and they test the two largest branches. CHAIR also covers the R fourth box.
Fifteen, which is twelve percent. CHECK, CHICK, CHOCK and CHALK are the ones you would reach for.