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Turn your German notes into language learning flashcards

Upload a PDF, slides, typed notes or a photo of a page, and get German flashcards for vocabulary, articles, verb forms and case endings. Review them with spaced repetition so the words stick.

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Why flashcards work for learning German

German vocabulary is easier to remember when each noun is learned with its article, such as German language learning flashcards that pair der Tisch with its gender and plural. Cards like this train recall in both directions, from German to English and back, which is what you need in class and in conversation.

Noun cards that pair each word with its article and plural form
Verb cards covering separable prefixes, past participles and modal verbs
Case cards that show how der, ein and their endings change in accusative and dative
Sentence cards that ask you to translate both ways so recall works in class and conversation

Example German language learning flashcards for beginners

der Hundthe dog (masculine); plural is die Hunde

Wie spät ist es?What time is it?

Ich habe keine Zeit.I do not have time. The word keine negates a noun that has no article or an indefinite article.

Which articles change in the accusative case for masculine nouns?der becomes den and ein becomes einen, while die, das and feminine forms stay the same.

Ich stehe um sieben auf. (aufstehen)I get up at seven. The prefix auf moves to the end of the clause in a main clause, and the verb stays in second position.

Generate the full set

Built from your own material

Upload your course PDF, lecture slides, DOCX notes or a photo of a textbook page. The flashcards reflect the vocabulary and grammar you are actually studying.

Spaced repetition scheduling

Cards you miss come back sooner, and cards you know move further apart. You spend your time on the German words that are still slipping.

Export when you need it

Study in the browser on the free plan. Paid plans export to Anki, CSV, PDF and DOCX, so your German deck can go wherever you practice.

How it works

Upload your German material

Add a PDF, DOCX, PPTX, text file or photo of a page from your German class or self-study book.

Review the generated cards

Check the vocabulary pairs, noun genders and grammar prompts. Edit anything that does not match what your teacher covered.

Study on a spaced schedule

Practice each day in the browser. The schedule adjusts to which German cards you recall and which you miss.

Grammar is where many learners stall. Case endings, separable verbs and word order change depending on context, so a card that asks you to apply a rule to a sentence tends to help more than a card that only restates it. Build your deck around the patterns your course keeps returning to.

Keep each session short and frequent rather than long and occasional. Ten minutes a day with a spaced schedule usually beats a single two-hour cram before a test.

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Frequently asked questions

How many flashcards should I make for a German exam?

Start with the vocabulary and grammar listed in your syllabus, usually somewhere between 100 and 300 cards for one course. Add new cards each week rather than all at once so the spaced schedule can keep up.

Should German flashcards include the article for nouns?

Yes. Learning der, die or das together with the noun helps you remember gender, which affects articles, pronouns and adjective endings. Put the article on the front of the card with the noun.

Can I export my German flashcards to Anki?

Yes, but export is a paid feature. The free plan lets you study in the browser with three generations per month, and Plus at $39 per year or $7.99 per month includes Anki, CSV, PDF and DOCX export.

Is there a free plan to try German flashcards?

Yes. You can start without a credit card and generate three sets of flashcards per month to study in the browser. Students with a school email get 40 percent off a paid plan.

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