How to study languages where words have many forms?

[Anna_Vernerova]

I’ve described my approach here:

Tags for words would be useful to search for specific class of words

It’s also possible to place that information into some other field - as a synonym in either the source or the target language. Here’s a card of mine: [Screenshot_20240711_105905] The Word list searches through the synonym and translation fields as well, so I can look up all words that are marked as genitive by searching for GEN. (It would also match “general” and “ingenious”, but that’s not a huge problem for me.) A minor inconvenience is the little or that precedes the “synonym” during pra…

The “note” field could also be used for this:

You can now add notes to words and phrases

You’ll notice an “Add notes” button within the word/phrase editor: [image] This allows you to add a free-text note. This note will then be available within practice sessions. Any words/phrase with a note attached will have a “Show note” button which you can click to see the note. It’s hidden at first just in case you don’t want to see a potential clue before you’ve had a chance to think about that challenge or flashcard. If you find this feature useful, I’d love for you to share exactly how …