"Scrabble players, rejoice! Exult! Savor! Pick whatever word you have the letters to spell. Today Merriam$-$Webster announced it has added $300$ new words to the official Scrabble dictionary. Players will most appreciate additions in four categories.

"Two$-$letter words, like new entries $\text{'}$OK$\text{'}$ and $\text{'}$ew$\text{'}$ are especially useful in Scrabble. They make it easier to form parallel, overlapping words, and are also good when nothing else seems to work.

"Words spelled with $\text{'}$q$\text{'}$ but not $\text{'}$u$\text{'}$ are prized because it$$s so hard to draw both letters at the same time. Now the category has two new members, 'qapik' and 'qapiks.$\text{'}$ There are so few of these words that any addition is a big help, even if no one knows what it means. $($A qapik is a unit of money in Azerbaijan.$)$

"Buzz words and foreign words are great because most people think they aren$$t allowed. Newly acceptable buzz words include 'sheeple,$\text{'}$ 'yowza,$\text{'}$ and 'twerk.$\text{'}$ Play these and now legal foreign words such as 'bibimbap' and 'schneid' with a guilty look, and you may be able to trick your opponents into making a losing challenge."

The main idea of this reading is that Scrabble players will be most happy with certain kinds of additions to the official Scrabble dictionary. Which selection below is a minor supporting detail of the reading?

It$$s rare to draw both a $"$q$"$ and a $"$u$."$

Tricking an opponent into challenging a newly legal word is a good Scrabble strategy.

Scrabble players will be especially pleased to have access to more two$-$letter, $"$q$"$ without $"$u$,"$ foreign, and buzz words.

Merriam$-$Webster publishes the official Scrabble dictionary.