For a fill in the blank question, it says to 'type in all onyomi and kunyomi readings you know'. However it is not actually necessary to do this. Even if I know 3 readings and type in only one, the site still accepts my answer as correct. It often happens that because of this, I miss out on practising some less common readings.
For example, for the kanji 強 I have studied the kunyomi readings つよ(い) as well as し(いる), but the latter is one that I don't immediately remember. Is it possible to have a system where if the site knows that I have studied a particular reading yet haven't entered it, it reminds me to enter ALL the readings?
I'd love to try this feature if the offer is still open? Since I know I can get away with the easy answer I don't always push myself to think of others...
I'd like to request the feature of having quizzes detect if you're on a computer or mobile device for when it comes to drawing kanji in quizzes. With Pro, you can draw the kanji as part of a quiz, but with a computer it's difficult to do so with a mouse. What if, instead, you had to indicate the stroke order when quizzing on a computer?
Thanks for the suggestion! Because those are different study vectors, your schedules would get messy (both visually and on the back-end) if what you studied changed depending on where you were, especially if you are also studying stroke orders separately.
I completely see where you are coming from, but if writing questions were not given (via a setting) on desktop, you'd begin to have diverging "how much you need to study" numbers depending on where you are logging in, which would cause user confusion.
I will think on this, as it's definitely something that could be improved. I can tell you, though, what other users do - they duplicate their kanji schedules (via the Manage your schedules link), then make one the schedules Writing only. That way, they can study their kanji normally in their main schedule (regardless of where they are), and then go after the Writing if/when they are on mobile.
Small aside: If you want to practice writing on your PC, you can add a trackpad peripheral for a relatively small amount of money. You won’t be able to see what you write where you are writing it, of course, but some people are able to get used to that.
Small aside: If you want to practice writing on your PC, you can add a trackpad peripheral for a relatively small amount of money. You won’t be able to see what you write where you are writing it, of course, but some people are able to get used to that.
Similar to this, I use a cheap (<$100) drawing tablet. I would definitely recommend it.
