I expect converting them to clozes might be worthwhile as well. I really like putting Assimil in Anki though, and will continue doing that.
#Ankiapp spanish download
There's definitely something to making your own cards, but sometimes it's easier to just download something someone else made. Most of my Anki decks are Assimil sentences (Spanish/French with Ease, Using Spanish/French) that I made or other random sentence collections I downloaded. I'm very casually studying Latin with Lingua Latina right now and reading has been much easier since I started reviewing Anki vocabulary, although my ideal is sentences/phrases. And I just dislike having too many learning activities running in parallel, I like to have one or two focuses at a time for a language, so once I get past beginner I pretty much do my Anki reviews and get practice elsewhere. But Anki for me is mainly reading practice, and as I get better it feels more like.I don't want to say a waste of time, but the ROI isn't there. Whenever I start German I'm going to incorporate L2->L1, which I have a little for Latin, to see how I like that. French takes a bit more concentration but largely the same story. I keep up with my Spanish deck (which is largely L2->L1) but it's pretty easy to breeze through most days because reading is my strongest skill. Gsbod wrote:Once I get to the intermediate level, there are so many other ways to spend time with the language that I find it hard to stick with Anki long enough to make it worthwhile, although I suspect it would still be useful if I made time for it. But so far I'm ok with how I've been using it. Things can always change and I might decide to switch how I use Anki. My cards for that were mostly small sentences where I had trouble picking certain strings of sounds at the front, the back would be the transcript just to check.Įdit: I forgot to mention that I don't think I've reached an advanced level in any of these target languages. I used this mostly when I was doing Minna no Nihongo because there was a lot of audio. Also include in the back the meaning + notes/example sentence.Īside from practising vocabulary, the one thing I also enjoyed doing with Anki is "audio decks" to practise listening.
Finnish (and more recently for French): I get prompted with the meaning (usually in english) and I type the word in the target language.I also include in the back the meaning + some notes/example sentence. Japanese: I get prompted with how the word usually appears and I type the reading (using hiragana + katakana).All of the cards I study were created by me (I rarely use shared decks) and I always do in one direction. For the most part it doesn't vary and I've always used for the same purpose (vocabulary repetition).
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