There’s even an app for Windows 10 Mobile, but I have not tried it. Apps for iOS and Android that can be used offline.I.e., Anki cannot read words you type out loud using some sort of voice robot. While you can record audio to the words, it has to be something you have recorded (like your voice, or audio pronunciations you find on, say, Google Translate) yourself.There is no functionality to help you find the images in the first place. If you want to add images to words, you have to manually search for images first and then upload.Synchronization of the apps is slow and seemingly the least robust.The web app has limited editing functionality.Has flashcard decks that other people have created, that you can practice.Allows you to add voice recording of words.These decks allow you to practice the hardest words (Soon) most frequently. After each flashcard, you can file it into one of three review decks: Soon (There’s also a web app that can be used for practice on any platform with a web browser. Has an app for iOS, Android, and Windows 10 (including Windows 10 Mobile), and a desktop application for any version of Windows.But after using all three systems extensively, there was one app that completely won me over, and it was not Tinycards.īelow is a quick summary of the three apps, their advantages and disadvantages, and the “winner.” Anki Pros Anki is probably the oldest of the three applications with Tinycards being the newest, and all of them were recommended to me by friends actually using them.īeing a huge Duolingo fan, I fully expected to like Tinycards the most. These included Anki, Quizlet, and Tinycards by Duolingo. Since the beginning of the year, I have been trying various flashcard applications to learn French, Mandarin, and Spanish vocabulary.
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