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Turn your Korean grammar notes into flashcards with AI

Upload a PDF, slide deck, or photo of your textbook and get grammar flashcards that cover particles, verb endings, and conjugation patterns.

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How to make Korean grammar flashcards that actually stick

Most ready-made decks focus on vocabulary and skip the grammar your teacher actually tests, so the most useful move is making Korean grammar flashcards from your own lesson material.

  • Keep one grammar pattern on each card so you know exactly what you missed.
  • Write example sentences on the back, not just the rule, so the pattern sticks in context.
  • Include both polite and plain forms when you study verb endings.
  • Review a small daily set rather than cramming one long session before a test.
Example Korean grammar flashcards
Which particle marks the topic of a sentence: 은/는 or 이/가?은/는 marks the topic, while 이/가 marks the grammatical subject and often introduces new information.
Conjugate 먹다 (to eat) in the polite -아/어요 form.먹어요 (meogeoyo). The last vowel of the stem is ㅓ, not ㅏ, so -어요 attaches.
What does the pattern -고 싶다 express?A desire to do the action. 먹고 싶어요 means 'I want to eat.'
What does -(으)러 가다 mean after a verb?Going somewhere in order to do the action. 도서관에 공부하러 가요 means 'I am going to the library to study.'
How do you give a reason with -아서/어서?Attach -아서/어서 to the reason clause, as in 비가 와서 집에 있어요, meaning 'It is raining, so I am staying home.'
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From your own material

Upload PDFs, DOCX, PPTX, plain-text notes, or photos of pages. Text in images is read with text recognition.

Spaced repetition

Cards return at intervals that fit your memory, so verb endings and particles stick over weeks, not just the night before a quiz.

Export when you need it

Plus plans export to Anki and CSV, plus PDF and DOCX for printing. The free plan studies in the browser.

How it works

Upload your notes

Add a grammar chapter, lecture slides, or a photo of your workbook page.

Review the cards

Check the generated fronts and backs and keep the ones that match your course.

Study on schedule

Spaced repetition brings back the patterns you miss most often.

Good grammar cards have one pattern per card. Put the form on the front, such as a sentence with a blank or a verb stem, and put the meaning, conjugation, and a short example on the back. Avoid cards that ask you to translate a long sentence, since they test the whole sentence instead of the ending you are missing.

Spaced repetition helps with particles like 은/는 and 이/가, which look simple but get confused in real sentences. Review a small set each day and add new patterns once the older ones feel automatic.

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Frequently asked questions

How many Korean grammar flashcards should I make per lesson?

Aim for 8 to 15 cards per lesson, with one grammar pattern per card. Smaller sets are easier to review daily, and you can add more once the first batch feels automatic.

What is the best way to practice verb endings with flashcards?

Put a verb stem or a sentence with a blank on the front and the conjugated ending on the back. Practice both polite and plain forms so you learn the pattern, not one memorized sentence.

Can I study these cards in Anki?

The free plan lets you study in the browser. Anki and CSV export are available on the Plus plan at $39/year or $7.99/month.

Does it work with photos of my textbook?

Yes. Photos of pages are read with text recognition, so you can upload a picture of a grammar table and generate cards from it.

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