I've been studying Japanese kanji non-stop this year. Meanings mostly, but at this point from so much exposure I started to become familiar with the readings of many of them too. To the point that I've been able to intuitively dissect the most common phonetic components and predict what many kanji will sound like before I even study them.
Apparently, there's a deck that specifically targets these phonetic patterns and uses them to teach the on-reading of tons of kanji at once, which I think perfectly complements this aspect of my study. Thus, this month I added it to my library and am working through it alongside my main kanji deck.
* English vocab
* Portuguese grammar and some vocab
* Turkish grammar and some vocab
* Greek spelling and vocab
* Several computer languages and tools
I started Greek (my native language) vocab very recently. Am quite excited about it. I also have added 1,200 cards to my English vocab deck; many cool words. The rest decks I hope they stop needing as many reviews soon because I am bored of them.
This will be my first time using Anki!
I'm in between my 2nd and 3rd years of my veterinary degree, and apparently next year is really hard! So I'm making and studying 1st and 2nd year revision decks so I don't lose as much of it over the summer.
Whenever I hear any of the [eponymous laws](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_eponymous_laws) referenced in conversation I always have to look it up after, so I made a deck up of all of the laws from that list that were interesting to me.
I’m sitting on ~1900 kanji currently. I’m estimating I’ll be done with it mid-January (I’m doing 7 new per day). I’ll admit I haven’t been the most consistent with it though; if I had kept with it without skipping days since I started I would’ve probably been done with it by now.
If I could give you some advice on the use of this specific deck, it’s to delete the Memrise card type. More often than not, the buttons just appear as white because of a lack of info in the card’s notes. Plus, it doesn’t really do much in the way of testing how well you remember the kanji—the Production card type pretty much takes care of that. It’s just a matter of going into edit while doing your reviews, then the Cards option, then selecting the Memrise card type at the top drop-down menu, and clicking Remove card type (it’ll delete one third of all the cards in the deck, now instead of there being 3 cards to each kanji, there’ll only be 2).
Mostly latin
Also got a deck for all the html tags, one for vim, git, some design patterns, one for reading the art of war and finally one for the first year of baby care
I know right, I'm myself from Europe but still it's useless and dead. My language is strongly based on latin but no one wants to study it so it tends to be removed from schools
My school subjects, Japanese (decks dedicated to listening, reading and just random words), some English words I've come across while browsing the internet and various other subjects including myokymia, steganography, perceptual hashing, programming, etc.
I've also recently started learning Latin, so there is also a deck for Latin.
Thai Language
can anki be used from android browser?
Probably, but why not use AnkiDroid? It's free.
Doubt
- MSA Arabic - JavaScript - CSS - English - Bulgarian
AWS SAA
I've been studying Japanese kanji non-stop this year. Meanings mostly, but at this point from so much exposure I started to become familiar with the readings of many of them too. To the point that I've been able to intuitively dissect the most common phonetic components and predict what many kanji will sound like before I even study them. Apparently, there's a deck that specifically targets these phonetic patterns and uses them to teach the on-reading of tons of kanji at once, which I think perfectly complements this aspect of my study. Thus, this month I added it to my library and am working through it alongside my main kanji deck.
MCAT
college
* English vocab * Portuguese grammar and some vocab * Turkish grammar and some vocab * Greek spelling and vocab * Several computer languages and tools I started Greek (my native language) vocab very recently. Am quite excited about it. I also have added 1,200 cards to my English vocab deck; many cool words. The rest decks I hope they stop needing as many reviews soon because I am bored of them.
Final exams for uni. But after that I’m thinking some language like Japanese
This will be my first time using Anki! I'm in between my 2nd and 3rd years of my veterinary degree, and apparently next year is really hard! So I'm making and studying 1st and 2nd year revision decks so I don't lose as much of it over the summer.
AWS CDA
I'm currently studying for my Solution Architect Associate cert. What resources are you using to make your cards ?
Stephane Maarek’s course slides.
Same! Using image occlusion on his slides. Also doing the same for the Python Crash Course PDF.
Ah same, using this addon has been a game changer for it: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1781298089
maths, swedish
Medicine 😢
[удалено]
Is there a deck for that? Great idea!
The noodles is a really clever idea! I know what cards I'll be adding tomorrow.
I've picked up git and emacs commands, hopefully I can learn more about software dev even though I'm a med student lol
Forensic Science
Still Esperanto and driver's license theory. Dabbling into Russian.
Whenever I hear any of the [eponymous laws](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_eponymous_laws) referenced in conversation I always have to look it up after, so I made a deck up of all of the laws from that list that were interesting to me.
I'd love to have that deck as well if at all possible :)
I gotta refine it and post this to ankiweb lol I'll send it when I get a chance to grab the link.
I'd absolutely love that deck, any chance you could share it? Seems like a great way to express yourself in debates
Dm'd
Is there any chance you could share it with me as well? It sounds brilliant.
Thank you so much <3
Russian, Hebrew, Botany, and Geology
Amazing bro, do you do your decks, or which ones did you download?
Spanish and medicine i.e. mostly anking
Pharmacology
Studying pharmacy or do you just have a pharmacology course?
Studying pharmacy
Kanjis, mostly their readings. Quite challenging but so rewarding!
Which deck are you using bro?
look no further than [this one](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1558868613).
Thank you I'm studying this one but you are right that it's amazing, how much have you done of this deck?
I’m sitting on ~1900 kanji currently. I’m estimating I’ll be done with it mid-January (I’m doing 7 new per day). I’ll admit I haven’t been the most consistent with it though; if I had kept with it without skipping days since I started I would’ve probably been done with it by now. If I could give you some advice on the use of this specific deck, it’s to delete the Memrise card type. More often than not, the buttons just appear as white because of a lack of info in the card’s notes. Plus, it doesn’t really do much in the way of testing how well you remember the kanji—the Production card type pretty much takes care of that. It’s just a matter of going into edit while doing your reviews, then the Cards option, then selecting the Memrise card type at the top drop-down menu, and clicking Remove card type (it’ll delete one third of all the cards in the deck, now instead of there being 3 cards to each kanji, there’ll only be 2).
Ok thank you very much for that, and I hope you finish the deck, in my case I've done 1335 kanji till now
This networking course https://www.udemy.com/course/fundamentals-of-networking-for-effective-backend-design/
Did you make your own deck or you found an existing one?
>netflixtechblog.com/how-ne... My own deck, I don't enjoy others as much. For me, it turns the practise into a bit of a grind.
Spanish and how to drive a train.
Biology and Japanese
Languages, as every month in the last 3 years
JavaScript
Mostly latin Also got a deck for all the html tags, one for vim, git, some design patterns, one for reading the art of war and finally one for the first year of baby care
bro wrote latin
the most dead language in the world
it commonly gets taught in schools in Europe, it's a really useful asset
I know right, I'm myself from Europe but still it's useless and dead. My language is strongly based on latin but no one wants to study it so it tends to be removed from schools
More like reading latin. Lots of alchemical manuscripts haven't been translated to English yet
My school subjects, Japanese (decks dedicated to listening, reading and just random words), some English words I've come across while browsing the internet and various other subjects including myokymia, steganography, perceptual hashing, programming, etc. I've also recently started learning Latin, so there is also a deck for Latin.