Hi, 

To achieve what you want, only deactivate the tags once you've reviewed the 
scheduled cards. 

Cheers, 

Peter 

On 2 November 2015 23:39:43 CET, [email protected] wrote:
>Hi Ed,
>
>you are welcome! 
>
>For the bare grammatical theory (Turkish cases, plural, vocal harmony,
>and a few other), I have created 51 cards. 6.4 % of the cards, I've
>learned so far, were for pure grammatical theory (without examples).
>About 80 cards (10 %) of the cards, I have learned so far, were
>grammatical examples. I have another 80 example cards waiting for me.
>
>I put all of those pure grammar cards in one separate folder (tag:
>Turkish::Grammar::Theory). The grammar examples I put in separate
>folders too (tag: Turkish::Grammar::Examples::Dative). That way you can
>deactivate all theoretical grammar cards, if you get annoyed by them.
>^^ ;) Or you can activate all of the grammar cards with one click! I
>have added to many of those grammar cards at once. It might be better
>and more motivating to add and learn 1-3 theory cards and then add and
>learn 12 practical grammar cards (if you have the option "Show new
>cards for the first time" "in the order they were added" enabled). 
>
>@Peter: I am a little behind on those grammatical examples, because you
>can't change the order of the active cards. I wonder: do those already
>learned cards show up, when I deactivate their tags? I sometimes wish,
>that I could deactivate a tag (skip those cards, because they annoy
>me), but still repeat those cards, I have already learned. (I always
>have the option "Show new cards for the first time" "in the order they
>were added" enabled)
>
>One thing I might have forget the last time: I also added the questions
>for the Turkish cases (e.g. who?, whom?, what?,...) If you are an
>English native speaker, you might like to start with the Dative case:
>http://german.stackexchange.com/questions/2479/recommended-ways-to-learn-the-cases
>Use many examples (also complete questions and complete answers) to
>learn it, and you'll start to understand the grammar without even
>learning the theory. The Dative case must be very hard for English
>speaking people.
>
>Looking backwards, one important reason for the creation of those
>theory cards was, that I knew better which of those non-theoretical
>grammar cards to create and also I could check, if I was missing
>grammar cards. 
>
>Greetings,
>
>Abakus
>
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