This will generate a file with the TSV extension, that you can import into Anki (or other flashcard apps). To do this, start by selecting a deck, tapping the share icon, and then selecting Export Deck. If you have an existing set of flashcards in Anki, or just prefer the SRS system and deep customization options in Anki, you may want to use Nihongo to create your decks from your dictionary history, clippings, etc., and then export those decks to study in Anki. So Nihongo is made so that you can step away as long as you want, and you’ll always come back to an approachable number of cards to review, and get back on track. I found that if I took a break from studying with Anki for even a few days (god forbid a week or a month), my pile of cards would become enormous, and it would be so demotivating. In other words, it’s as if they were all marked “OK”. Instead, they will keep their current level, and simply be extended out by their current interval. One other big difference with Anki’s algorithm is that if you miss a day of studying, those cards will not “pile up”. I still think it’s good to see those occasionally. If you use the Mark Known function on a card you haven’t started studying, it will set it immediately to Level 3. Marking it Wrong drops it two sub-levels, and repeats it after 10 cards. Marking it OK leaves it at the same level. Marking a card Correct moves it up one sub-level. There’s a little bit of randomness introduced in those intervals starting at level 3, so that early on the cards will show up in clusters with the other words you learned them with, but after level 3 those clusters will break apart. Level 1: 1 day, 2 days, 3 days Level 2: 1 week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks Level 3: 1 month, 2 months, 3 months Level 4: 6 months, 9 months, 12 months Level 5: Never review In short, each card has 5 levels, and 3 “sub-levels”, and they show up for review on following schedule: Nihongo’s SRS system is roughly based on other SRS systems like Anki, but with some tweaks based on my own experience of learning with Anki and other SRS systems. * Chinese (Traditional) How does Nihongo’s Spaced Repetition System (SRS) flashcard system work? The current languages supported by Nihongo are: If you want to change just the language used for Nihongo, as of iOS 13 you can do that to by opening the Settings app, selecting Nihongo in the list of apps, and then changing the language setting there. I haven’t made a Japanese version of the app yet, so if a supported language is higher than English in that list, it will choose that supported language, even if your phone is set to Japanese. You can find this list in the Settings app, under General > Language & Region. The app chooses the top available language in your list of preferred languages. The app is not displaying in the language I’m expecting. If that doesn’t work, contact and I’ll try to help you fix it. Then make sure you’re signed into the iTunes account that has the subscription, and re-download the app from the App Store. I would try deleting the app (after backing up your data from the Settings tab in Nihongo). When I’ve seen this issue in the past, it’s usually because people have multiple iTunes accounts, and they downloaded the app using a different account from the one they used to purchase the subscription. Nihongo FAQ I purchased Nihongo Pro, but the app is telling me it can’t find a subscription.
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