Permanent Pinpoint answer & analysis (Pinpoint Today archive)

LinkedIn Pinpoint #693 Answer & Analysis

Published on 03/24/2026

Verified by Human Editor

This quick guide keeps the spoiler-safe hints, answer reveal, and compact clue table for Mahalo, Danke, Arigato, Merci, and Gracias without stretching an obvious pattern into a fake long walkthrough.

Hover (desktop) or tap (mobile) each clue before you reveal the Pinpoint answer

Pinpoint Answer for LinkedIn Pinpoint 693

Short guide continues just below - keep scrolling for the compact breakdown

Short mode: compact walkthrough for an obvious pattern puzzle

Published on 03/24/2026

Pinpoint 693 Quick Guide

This one becomes clear pretty quickly once you stop treating the clues as names and start reading them as words from different languages.

Mahalo, Danke, and Arigato all point in the same direction almost immediately.

There is not really one dramatic turning clue here because the pattern is visible as soon as you recognize that each clue means "thank you."

Merci and Gracias do not change the answer so much as confirm it.

The answer was "“Thank you” in different languages".

Words & How They Fit

Detailed breakdown of each clue word, example phrase, and explanation
Clue WordExample PhraseConnection Explained
Mahalo"Mahalo""Mahalo" is the Hawaiian word for "thank you," so it fits directly once the board is read as different languages.
Danke"Danke""Danke" is the German word for "thank you," which keeps the pattern consistent.
Arigato"Arigato""Arigato" is the Japanese word for "thank you," adding another direct fit.
Merci"Merci""Merci" is the French word for "thank you," reinforcing the same language-based answer.
Gracias"Gracias""Gracias" is the Spanish word for "thank you," which makes the full set easy to confirm.

Compact FAQ

What is the answer to LinkedIn Pinpoint #693?

The answer is "“Thank you” in different languages" because each clue is a different language version of the same everyday phrase.

What is the connection in LinkedIn Pinpoint #693?

The connection is that all five clues are ways to say "thank you" in different languages.