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That's very interesting. I've been studying kanji in the morning because I'm a morning person, making it easier in the short run, but it looks like working on i
by w1ntermute 15y ago
That's very interesting. I've been studying kanji in the morning because I'm a morning person, making it easier in the short run, but it looks like working on it in the evenings is actually better for long term retention.
- ekianjo 15y agoFor kanji, it works best to keep practising them several times every single day. Every 2-3 hours. You'll be able to learn a lot of them, much faster this way. You can use the open source software anki to plan which ones to review on a regular basis.
- w1ntermute 15y agoI'm already using Anki. As for the every 2-3 hours thing, it's hard to fit that into my schedule. There's an Android app called Ankidroid though that I haven't looked into. If it supports syncing with your desktop deck, I'll try to use that to fit in some practice every few hours.
- invalidOrTaken 15y agoNote---it does. I use it for command-line utilities.
- ekianjo 15y agoYes it does, and it's available through the open source appstore on Android (that I recommend as well).