The first and only complete Japanese grammar deck entirely in Spanish.

536 flashcards (214 grammar rules + 322 cloze exercises) designed for Spanish-speaking Japanese learners.

What’s included:

• Native Japanese audio on every card (professional voice, clear pronunciation)
• Spanish audio for every translation
• Word-by-word sentence breakdown (kanji → reading → meaning)
• 43 lessons from beginner to advanced
• Premium design with dark mode support

Topics covered: Beginner: Copula, particles, adjectives, verbs, transitivity, subordinate clauses Intermediate: Formality, conditionals, te-form, potential, giving/receiving, requests Advanced: Similarity & hearsay, quantities, hypotheses, expectations, tendencies, immediacy

Content based on private lessons with a Japanese tutor. Audio generated with ElevenLabs (native Japanese + Spanish voices). No copyrighted material.

Compatible with Anki Desktop, AnkiMobile, and AnkiDroid.

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Make more sense of the Japanese you read and hear.

When a word looks familiar but its meaning still slips away, context helps. RecallLoom puts Japanese vocabulary, clear American English meanings, and bilingual examples into a ready-to-import Anki deck, so you can spend more time reviewing and less time making cards.

Built for learners moving through N2-level study, this deck fits alongside your textbook, class, reading, or listening practice. Work from a kana reading, a Japanese word, or an English cue, then reveal the answer and rate your recall.

Go beyond a one-word translation

• See how words are used. Japanese–English examples give you context; related expressions and usage notes add detail where included.
• Practice from different cues. Three card formats help you work on meaning, reading, and recalling the Japanese word.
• Keep your routine simple. One import brings in your vocabulary cards, included word recordings, and a separate English Start Here guide.

Inside your download

• 2,336 vocabulary entries, with Japanese readings and American English meanings.
• 2,656 Japanese–English example pairs, plus related vocabulary and usage notes where included.
• 7,008 practice cards and 3 English guide cards—three practice cards for each entry.
• Word recordings attached to 2,197 entries; 139 entries use text-only practice.

Start studying

Download the .apkg file, import it into Anki, and open Start Here — User Guide. Begin with a manageable number of new cards and use Anki’s review schedule to return to words over time.

Before you buy

You should already be comfortable with kana and have an intermediate Japanese foundation. Anki software is installed or purchased separately. These are reveal-and-rate flashcards, not automatically graded spelling tests; more than one Japanese word can fit an English cue.

Recordings are for vocabulary words, not example-sentence narration. Some entries have no recording, and a multi-reading entry may include audio for only one reading. Audio can play automatically; you can turn off automatic playback in Anki’s deck options. Pitch numbers are retained as reference notes, not as an independently verified pitch-accent course.

This is an independent study resource, not an official JLPT word list or a guarantee of exam coverage. Use it alongside grammar, reading, and listening practice.

Move beyond familiar words and make more Japanese your own.

RecallLoom gives you a ready-to-import vocabulary deck for the step from the basics toward intermediate Japanese. Clear American English explanations help you follow the meaning, while Japanese examples show how words work in context—so you can spend your time studying instead of building cards.

Use it alongside your N3 textbook, class, or reading practice. Review from the Japanese spelling, the kana reading, or an English cue, and use the included word recordings to connect written forms with pronunciation.

More context for your daily review

• Make sense of meaning and usage. Study Japanese–English example pairs and related expressions where included.
• Practice recognition and recall. Three familiar flip-card activities give you different ways to work with each entry.
• Keep setup simple. Import one .apkg file containing the cards, recordings, and a separate English Start Here guide.

Inside your download

• 2,192 vocabulary entries, with Japanese readings and clear English meanings.
• 2,375 Japanese–English example pairs, plus related vocabulary and usage notes where included.
• 6,576 practice cards and 3 English guide cards—three activities for each vocabulary entry.
• Word recordings attached to 2,118 entries; 74 entries have no source recording.

Before you begin

Designed for learners who can already read hiragana and katakana and have a foundation in basic Japanese. Anki software is installed or purchased separately. Cards use Anki’s reveal-and-rate format, not automatic spelling tests; more than one Japanese word can fit an English cue. Word recordings are not sentence narration, and some entries have no recording. You can turn off automatic playback when you want to recall before hearing a hint.

This is an independent vocabulary resource to use alongside grammar, reading, and listening practice. It is not an official JLPT list or a guarantee of exam coverage. Pitch numbers are included as source reference notes, not as a verified pitch-accent course.

Audio note: 描く (えがく / かく) and 解く (とく / ほどく) each share one recording across their two reading entries; separate recordings for both readings are not included.

Make more sense of the Japanese you read and hear.

When a word looks familiar but its meaning still slips away, context helps. RecallLoom puts Japanese vocabulary, clear American English meanings, and bilingual examples into a ready-to-import Anki deck, so you can spend more time reviewing and less time making cards.

Built for learners moving through N1-level study, this deck fits alongside your textbook, class, reading, or listening practice. Work from a kana reading, a Japanese word, or an English cue, then reveal the answer and rate your recall.

Go beyond a one-word translation

• See how words are used. Japanese–English examples give you context; related expressions and usage notes add detail where included.
• Practice from different cues. Three card formats help you work on meaning, reading, and recalling the Japanese word.
• Keep your routine simple. One import brings in your vocabulary cards, included word recordings, and a separate English Start Here guide.

Inside your download

• 3,179 vocabulary entries, with Japanese readings and American English meanings.
• 3,521 Japanese–English example pairs, plus related vocabulary and usage notes where included.
• 9,537 practice cards and 3 English guide cards—three practice cards for each entry.
• Word recordings attached to 3,112 entries; 67 entries use text-only practice.

Start studying

Download the .apkg file, import it into Anki, and open Start Here — User Guide. Begin with a manageable number of new cards and use Anki’s review schedule to return to words over time.

Before you buy

You should already be comfortable with kana and have a solid upper-intermediate Japanese foundation. Anki software is installed or purchased separately. These are reveal-and-rate flashcards, not automatically graded spelling tests; more than one Japanese word can fit an English cue.

Recordings are for vocabulary words, not example-sentence narration. Some entries have no recording, and a multi-reading entry may include audio for only one reading. Audio can play automatically; you can turn off automatic playback in Anki’s deck options. Pitch numbers are retained as reference notes, not as an independently verified pitch-accent course.

This is an independent study resource, not an official JLPT word list or a guarantee of exam coverage. Use it alongside grammar, reading, and listening practice.

500 Endgames and Tactics cards for Chess players.

The Cards are predominantly meant for intermediate players but are suitable for all levels.

The cards consist of a given position on the front of the card with either white or black to move. The back of the card is the solution with only the first move required from the combination.

Cards consist of mostly tactical positions as well as some strategic and endgame positions.

The cards in a random order and comprise positions from games, studies and the authors own chess games.