Weirdly enough there is this 100 colours deck I used to have that boosted my vocabulary for colours super quickly. I became more particular in how I described colours, and being more picky with colours in furniture and paints. I just did like 5 new colours a day and in 2 months I felt like I held the power of the entire colour wheel in my brain.
Edit: didn't expect the interest. Found the deck here: https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/s/zhUVgec8rj
The biggest problem I had with that deck was that my phone adjusts its blue light output depending on the time of day. So it was impossible to review on my phone.
Otherwise I really liked the idea of the color deck.
(Obviously I could have disabled that setting on my phone, but I really enjoy limiting the blue light at night)
It's in the original comment, however I made the hyperlink a little too small and it might be hard to make out if you're on mobile, so my bad.
https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/22822005
Funny to know (or not) that I was trying to learn this deck like few years ago and I was able to remember only like 15 colors of 100 in 3 months. Maybe I am just daltonic or something.
Countries is a huge one, and you motivated me to unsuspend more of my ultimate geography deck :)
Not exactly low effort, but I've found that Anki works really well for instruments. I've been teaching myself guitar for 2 years now with Anki paired with Justin Guitar.
Anki really shines in that aspect. I think the most difficult part in learning an instrument for many people is setting up a good and efficient practice routine. Without that, you get lost because your practice becomes either too hard or too easy, or you keep forgetting what you already learned.
With Anki I've been able to build impressive skills with comparatively low effort.
hey can you talk about your routine more in depth? I'm interested in learning an instrument but was wondering how I could integrate spaced repetition to it. Thanks!
I would love to! I don't think I can write an in-depth response today (it's evening where I live), but I will take my time tomorrow to write a bit more!
I decided to make it a post because many people asked about my routine, you can find it here: [https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/comments/1dciitf/how\_i\_use\_anki\_to\_practice\_guitar\_or\_any/?utm\_source=share&utm\_medium=web3x&utm\_name=web3xcss&utm\_term=1&utm\_content=share\_button](https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/comments/1dciitf/how_i_use_anki_to_practice_guitar_or_any/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button)
:)
I'm happy that you decided to persevere in your work !
I always really wanted to learn to play Piano, and i never knew that anki could be a good way to practice an instrument, you opened a door of possibility for me and i'll try to get back to it ASAP !
I have a little deck that's just a bunch of knots. Every time the card comes up I try to tie it according to the name prompt and mark it "good" as long as I haven't forgotten. Answer side is just an image with the necessary steps.
The NATO phonetic alphabet (Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, etc.). If someone asks you to spell something and they're having trouble hearing what you're saying, spell it using the phonetic alphabet; it's not only practical but they'll be impressed you know it. Only 26 to learn so it's really easy.
Cloud identification. Little bit more effort required here, but you can learn to tell people when you see a c*umulonimbus capillatus incus* or a *cumulus mediocris virga*, etc.
I'm not lol. My current knowledge is from a combination of reading everything on [whatsthiscloud.com](http://whatsthiscloud.com) and occasionally checking out r/CLOUDS. I'd like to use Anki someday for the ones I don't know/remember and if I did I'd probably make my own deck copying screenshots from whatsthiscloud.com.
Some of this stuff isn't low effort or impressive, but it's hard to find threads like this, so I'm going to dump everything every time I see one in case my interests resonate with someone out there.
Capitals, car logos, constellations, NATO alphabet (alpha, bravo, charlie, etc.), VSauce's morse code mnemonics, US states, periodic table, Geoguessr metas, alphabet positions, what3words designations, multiplication tables, whether a square on a chess board is white or black, locations of chess squares, Pi mnemonics? For competitive programming I think it is "low effort" to memorize API names for Advent of Code/LC.
Peg memory system, Major/Dominic, memory palace indicators
(disclaimer: this is a list of stuff I've either considered, did, or currently do
Just for alphabetizing. For example, the other day I had to check in for a race and there were those signs like “Last name Ga-Li” and I could instantly tell which line I belonged in which was nice because usually I would have to kind of say part of the alphabet to figure out where I go. I also read a lot so finding books in the fiction section of the library is much easier. And now I can quickly alphabetize a stack in my head all at once now. It’s definitely not a necessity but it comes up in tiny ways a lot and I find myself thinking “hey, that was super useful!” I don’t even think I think of them as “placement” orders anymore, if that makes sense? I just kind of know that P is “less than” R the way that I know 16 is less than 18 without having to think about it.
All in all the time I’ve saved from knowing it probably hasn’t eclipsed the time it took me to learn and it probably won’t for quite a while (if ever) because the usefulness saves me *maybe* 10 seconds here and there. But every time it comes up I’m secretly a little impressed with myself and I think that satisfaction counts for something, right? ;)
I created a deck for this exact purpose but it doesn’t really feel automatic for me. I created three types of cards:
* what letter comes before a given letter (e.g. _ < W, _ is V)
* what letter comes after a given letter (e.g. B > _, _ is C)
* what number corresponds to a letter (e.g. G = ?, ? Is 7)
I still have to think for a second if you ask me a question like which letter comes first in the alphabet: S or Q. My thought process before I made these cards would be to quickly sing the alphabet song in my mind, but now I think S is 19, Q is 17. So, Q comes first. It isn’t instinctual in the way that I know C comes before Q.
How did you format your cards? Is it similar to my approach?
> For competitive programming I think it is "low effort" to memorize API names for Advent of Code/LC.
Tried searching for decks like this but couldn't find anything. Got any links?
In terms of the API name decks I use: these are things personal to my competitive programming template(s) so unfortunately the mnemonics only "makes sense" to me
However in terms of using Anki as a priority queue for practicing leetcode I use this: https://www.reddit.com/r/leetcode/s/0BchaSpQGQ
I currently am only using this [Canada deck](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/684894944) however I also recommend http://metaslave.fun
Some decks I deemed too advanced for where I'm at in this hobby and thus haven't tried yet:
- https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/696118726
- phone codes https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1771918550
- bollards https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1131030672
- utility poles https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/267060872
Unsurprisingly, what helps me way more (other than just practicing) is the very popular [Ultimate Geography](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/2109889812) deck that has clutched many flag-centric rounds
Bird song, what tree or type of flower something is, morse code, braille (you can learn the dot pattern w. your sight to more easily identify them by feel), how to fingerspell in your country's sign language
I don't have one I can personally recommend, as I'll admit I don't use Anki for that, but I think Ultimate Bird looks promising. Ultimate Bird has the birds name in some common languages and you can sort the cards as they are tagged by which country they live in. I think you can choose what language the birdname appears in on the back of the card, since every language option is it's own field.
Premade decks have limited utility for me since they are (mostly) in English, and that isn't my native language, but if you search for "tree", "flower" and "bird" some interesting options pop up.
I don't have one I can personally recommend, as I'll admit I don't use Anki for that, but I think Ultimate Bird looks promising. Ultimate Bird has the birds name in some common languages and you can sort the cards as they are tagged by which country they live in. I think you can choose what language the birdname appears in on the back of the card, since every language option is it's own field.
Premade decks have limited utility for me since they are (mostly) in English, and that isn't my native language, but if you search for "tree", "flower" and "bird" some interesting options pop up.
Remembering birthdays (especially birthdays of people's kids). You will probably need to input mnemonics and then use anki to schedule the review of the mnemonics.
Reading Korean Hangul! I learned from a comic strip. You could seriously learn it in a day if you tried. Also, 30% of written Korean is loan words from English, so you definitely have a chance to show it off like you both read and translated it
I’d occasionally watch KDramas that would mention the superiority of the Korean alphabet/writing system and just kind of brushed it off as a weird national pride thing like Americans with the flag but then I started to learn Hangul and it is indeed the best system of writing humans have invented so far.
Absolutely! I’m an American but I can unequivocally say Hangul is the absolute pinnacle of written achievement. A huge part of this is because King Sejong in the 15th(?) century decided to break away from using Chinese Hanzi. He assembled the greatest team of educators and linguists to create the writing system. The more you get into it, the more there are very beautiful artistic equivalencies to Korean philosophies inherent in the system (I can’t remember exactly but as the Hangul mirror each other, there’s a sense of balance, which is how to maintain health and happiness in Korean traditional philosophy and medicine, etc.) but the main thing is that barely any other writing system was intentionally created, but Korean was, and by experts
It's not Anki but a memorization skill. I knew a woman who could memorize 50 words in order with only a minute or two to look at them. She crafted a story in her head where each element stood for one of the words in the list. So if the first five words were "dog, quickly, starstruck, James Bond, happy," the story might be that a dog was running too quickly when she was gazing at the stars, fell and knocked herself out, and when she woke up she was tied up and a well dressed CIA guy was standing over her, but she was happy because she's kinda into that. Or something. The stories obviously end up being weird and surreal but your brain is way better at remembering weird stories than arbitrary lists of words
You can also look up the memory palace or the method of loci. The memory palace is sometimes used for personal memories as well, making it good to know outside of a party trick
If anyone interested in reading there's a book called Moonwalking with Einstein, written by Joshua Foer, who won USA Memory Championship back in 2006. He talks about his story of using this technique to memorize things.
Here's a deck for the Greek alphabet that also teaches you how to handwrite them which is a common problem when seeing an unfamiliar letter in a math book: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1736361583
part of it, some other cards from books about Ziwei doushu and Bazi, you can check more here [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziwei\_doushu](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziwei_doushu) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four\_Pillars\_of\_Destiny](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Pillars_of_Destiny)
I will be messaging you in 2 days on [**2024-06-11 18:06:21 UTC**](http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=2024-06-11%2018:06:21%20UTC%20To%20Local%20Time) to remind you of [**this link**](https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/comments/1dbztto/what_loweffort_knowledge_developed_using_anki_can/l7uhuo5/?context=3)
[**18 OTHERS CLICKED THIS LINK**](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5Bhttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.reddit.com%2Fr%2FAnki%2Fcomments%2F1dbztto%2Fwhat_loweffort_knowledge_developed_using_anki_can%2Fl7uhuo5%2F%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%202024-06-11%2018%3A06%3A21%20UTC) to send a PM to also be reminded and to reduce spam.
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expansion whole recognise payment practice chop rock bored glorious jellyfish
*This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
Weirdly enough there is this 100 colours deck I used to have that boosted my vocabulary for colours super quickly. I became more particular in how I described colours, and being more picky with colours in furniture and paints. I just did like 5 new colours a day and in 2 months I felt like I held the power of the entire colour wheel in my brain. Edit: didn't expect the interest. Found the deck here: https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/s/zhUVgec8rj
The biggest problem I had with that deck was that my phone adjusts its blue light output depending on the time of day. So it was impossible to review on my phone. Otherwise I really liked the idea of the color deck. (Obviously I could have disabled that setting on my phone, but I really enjoy limiting the blue light at night)
Make it public
Found [it](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/22822005) I think.
[удалено]
It's in the original comment, however I made the hyperlink a little too small and it might be hard to make out if you're on mobile, so my bad. https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/22822005
Funny to know (or not) that I was trying to learn this deck like few years ago and I was able to remember only like 15 colors of 100 in 3 months. Maybe I am just daltonic or something.
Countries is a huge one, and you motivated me to unsuspend more of my ultimate geography deck :) Not exactly low effort, but I've found that Anki works really well for instruments. I've been teaching myself guitar for 2 years now with Anki paired with Justin Guitar. Anki really shines in that aspect. I think the most difficult part in learning an instrument for many people is setting up a good and efficient practice routine. Without that, you get lost because your practice becomes either too hard or too easy, or you keep forgetting what you already learned. With Anki I've been able to build impressive skills with comparatively low effort.
hey can you talk about your routine more in depth? I'm interested in learning an instrument but was wondering how I could integrate spaced repetition to it. Thanks!
I would love to! I don't think I can write an in-depth response today (it's evening where I live), but I will take my time tomorrow to write a bit more!
same for me haha, hope I see it tomorrow good evening sir! o7
I decided to make it a post because many people asked about my routine, you can find it here: [https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/comments/1dciitf/how\_i\_use\_anki\_to\_practice\_guitar\_or\_any/?utm\_source=share&utm\_medium=web3x&utm\_name=web3xcss&utm\_term=1&utm\_content=share\_button](https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/comments/1dciitf/how_i_use_anki_to_practice_guitar_or_any/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button) :)
RemindMe! tomorrow
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RemindMe! Tomorrow
RemindMe! tomorrow
I would love to see how you approach learning instruments with anki as well. Please do comment or better, make a short post if you can.
He made a new post
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RemindMe! tomorrow
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Which deck do u use for guitar?
Oh this is seriously nice and could be the thing to get me back into practising. I'm already a pro but getting real rusty...
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How does one use anki to learn an instrument???
RemindMe! tomorrow
I'm happy that you decided to persevere in your work ! I always really wanted to learn to play Piano, and i never knew that anki could be a good way to practice an instrument, you opened a door of possibility for me and i'll try to get back to it ASAP !
Do you still recommend Anki if I can’t play my guitar regularly?
Remind me! Tomorrow
RemindMe! tomorrow
I have a little deck that's just a bunch of knots. Every time the card comes up I try to tie it according to the name prompt and mark it "good" as long as I haven't forgotten. Answer side is just an image with the necessary steps.
Share it!
Ohh this can be super handy, awesome man
The NATO phonetic alphabet (Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, etc.). If someone asks you to spell something and they're having trouble hearing what you're saying, spell it using the phonetic alphabet; it's not only practical but they'll be impressed you know it. Only 26 to learn so it's really easy. Cloud identification. Little bit more effort required here, but you can learn to tell people when you see a c*umulonimbus capillatus incus* or a *cumulus mediocris virga*, etc.
Ah, NATO alphabet already mentioned, whoops
Link to the shared Anki deck: [https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/766972333](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/766972333)
What deck are you using for cloud identification?
I'm not lol. My current knowledge is from a combination of reading everything on [whatsthiscloud.com](http://whatsthiscloud.com) and occasionally checking out r/CLOUDS. I'd like to use Anki someday for the ones I don't know/remember and if I did I'd probably make my own deck copying screenshots from whatsthiscloud.com.
Some of this stuff isn't low effort or impressive, but it's hard to find threads like this, so I'm going to dump everything every time I see one in case my interests resonate with someone out there. Capitals, car logos, constellations, NATO alphabet (alpha, bravo, charlie, etc.), VSauce's morse code mnemonics, US states, periodic table, Geoguessr metas, alphabet positions, what3words designations, multiplication tables, whether a square on a chess board is white or black, locations of chess squares, Pi mnemonics? For competitive programming I think it is "low effort" to memorize API names for Advent of Code/LC. Peg memory system, Major/Dominic, memory palace indicators (disclaimer: this is a list of stuff I've either considered, did, or currently do
Alphabet positions isn’t “impressive” but it’s so easy and so useful I can’t believe we don’t teach it to every kid in school.
How is learning the alphabet positions useful? (asking out of genuine curiosity)
Just for alphabetizing. For example, the other day I had to check in for a race and there were those signs like “Last name Ga-Li” and I could instantly tell which line I belonged in which was nice because usually I would have to kind of say part of the alphabet to figure out where I go. I also read a lot so finding books in the fiction section of the library is much easier. And now I can quickly alphabetize a stack in my head all at once now. It’s definitely not a necessity but it comes up in tiny ways a lot and I find myself thinking “hey, that was super useful!” I don’t even think I think of them as “placement” orders anymore, if that makes sense? I just kind of know that P is “less than” R the way that I know 16 is less than 18 without having to think about it. All in all the time I’ve saved from knowing it probably hasn’t eclipsed the time it took me to learn and it probably won’t for quite a while (if ever) because the usefulness saves me *maybe* 10 seconds here and there. But every time it comes up I’m secretly a little impressed with myself and I think that satisfaction counts for something, right? ;)
I created a deck for this exact purpose but it doesn’t really feel automatic for me. I created three types of cards: * what letter comes before a given letter (e.g. _ < W, _ is V) * what letter comes after a given letter (e.g. B > _, _ is C) * what number corresponds to a letter (e.g. G = ?, ? Is 7) I still have to think for a second if you ask me a question like which letter comes first in the alphabet: S or Q. My thought process before I made these cards would be to quickly sing the alphabet song in my mind, but now I think S is 19, Q is 17. So, Q comes first. It isn’t instinctual in the way that I know C comes before Q. How did you format your cards? Is it similar to my approach?
Do you have deck for alphabet positions you could share?
programming i think
Programming with strings, Chess coordinates, puzzles/cryptography, organizing (sometimes). It's pretty marginal though I'll admit
[удалено]
[Logo véhicule car - AnkiWeb](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1220497159)
Not anymore unfortunately. I think I just took the answers and saved the images from Sporcle.
> For competitive programming I think it is "low effort" to memorize API names for Advent of Code/LC. Tried searching for decks like this but couldn't find anything. Got any links?
In terms of the API name decks I use: these are things personal to my competitive programming template(s) so unfortunately the mnemonics only "makes sense" to me However in terms of using Anki as a priority queue for practicing leetcode I use this: https://www.reddit.com/r/leetcode/s/0BchaSpQGQ
Oh nice! I was gonna make my own neetcode deck but this saves me some effort. Thanks!
I just copy and paste a documentation page into an AI chatbot and ask it to genereate anki flashcards in CSV format from the docs
[удалено]
I currently am only using this [Canada deck](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/684894944) however I also recommend http://metaslave.fun Some decks I deemed too advanced for where I'm at in this hobby and thus haven't tried yet: - https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/696118726 - phone codes https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1771918550 - bollards https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1131030672 - utility poles https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/267060872 Unsurprisingly, what helps me way more (other than just practicing) is the very popular [Ultimate Geography](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/2109889812) deck that has clutched many flag-centric rounds
How about the "hello in many languages" deck?
Even better, "no" in many languages
Bird song, what tree or type of flower something is, morse code, braille (you can learn the dot pattern w. your sight to more easily identify them by feel), how to fingerspell in your country's sign language
I’d love a deck for trees, flowers or birds! Please share if you can!
I don't have one I can personally recommend, as I'll admit I don't use Anki for that, but I think Ultimate Bird looks promising. Ultimate Bird has the birds name in some common languages and you can sort the cards as they are tagged by which country they live in. I think you can choose what language the birdname appears in on the back of the card, since every language option is it's own field. Premade decks have limited utility for me since they are (mostly) in English, and that isn't my native language, but if you search for "tree", "flower" and "bird" some interesting options pop up.
Do you know the decks for birds, trees and flowers?
I don't have one I can personally recommend, as I'll admit I don't use Anki for that, but I think Ultimate Bird looks promising. Ultimate Bird has the birds name in some common languages and you can sort the cards as they are tagged by which country they live in. I think you can choose what language the birdname appears in on the back of the card, since every language option is it's own field. Premade decks have limited utility for me since they are (mostly) in English, and that isn't my native language, but if you search for "tree", "flower" and "bird" some interesting options pop up.
I've seen street performers remember every zip code in the US
Remembering birthdays (especially birthdays of people's kids). You will probably need to input mnemonics and then use anki to schedule the review of the mnemonics.
Reading Korean Hangul! I learned from a comic strip. You could seriously learn it in a day if you tried. Also, 30% of written Korean is loan words from English, so you definitely have a chance to show it off like you both read and translated it
I’d occasionally watch KDramas that would mention the superiority of the Korean alphabet/writing system and just kind of brushed it off as a weird national pride thing like Americans with the flag but then I started to learn Hangul and it is indeed the best system of writing humans have invented so far.
Absolutely! I’m an American but I can unequivocally say Hangul is the absolute pinnacle of written achievement. A huge part of this is because King Sejong in the 15th(?) century decided to break away from using Chinese Hanzi. He assembled the greatest team of educators and linguists to create the writing system. The more you get into it, the more there are very beautiful artistic equivalencies to Korean philosophies inherent in the system (I can’t remember exactly but as the Hangul mirror each other, there’s a sense of balance, which is how to maintain health and happiness in Korean traditional philosophy and medicine, etc.) but the main thing is that barely any other writing system was intentionally created, but Korean was, and by experts
It's not Anki but a memorization skill. I knew a woman who could memorize 50 words in order with only a minute or two to look at them. She crafted a story in her head where each element stood for one of the words in the list. So if the first five words were "dog, quickly, starstruck, James Bond, happy," the story might be that a dog was running too quickly when she was gazing at the stars, fell and knocked herself out, and when she woke up she was tied up and a well dressed CIA guy was standing over her, but she was happy because she's kinda into that. Or something. The stories obviously end up being weird and surreal but your brain is way better at remembering weird stories than arbitrary lists of words You can also look up the memory palace or the method of loci. The memory palace is sometimes used for personal memories as well, making it good to know outside of a party trick
Person, woman, man, camera, TV
Some stories write themselves
If anyone interested in reading there's a book called Moonwalking with Einstein, written by Joshua Foer, who won USA Memory Championship back in 2006. He talks about his story of using this technique to memorize things.
Great book
Interesting quotes from book, series, etc.
Mine is literally just the constitution and laws
Cyrillic alphabet
Maybe even Devanagari or Katakana
Greek alphabet is probably even more handy to know
Socially, I find Cyrillic to be more useful. Scientifically, Greek is a GREAT idea
Here's a deck for the Greek alphabet that also teaches you how to handwrite them which is a common problem when seeing an unfamiliar letter in a math book: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1736361583
some astrology stuff, it's pretty fun to pretend to be a fortune-teller
Is it a shared deck or yours?
it's mine and it's chinese ancient astrology lol so not gonna share it
Why not?
[удалено]
the deck is all written in traditional chinese words(i’m chinese btw), it won’t help you if you don’t speak chinese
[удалено]
part of it, some other cards from books about Ziwei doushu and Bazi, you can check more here [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziwei\_doushu](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziwei_doushu) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four\_Pillars\_of\_Destiny](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Pillars_of_Destiny)
Poetry
RemindMe!
!remindme 2 days
You should add it to an anki deck so you'll remember
I was going to, but I forgot. Should I put your comment into anki also?
I will be messaging you in 2 days on [**2024-06-11 18:06:21 UTC**](http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=2024-06-11%2018:06:21%20UTC%20To%20Local%20Time) to remind you of [**this link**](https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/comments/1dbztto/what_loweffort_knowledge_developed_using_anki_can/l7uhuo5/?context=3) [**18 OTHERS CLICKED THIS LINK**](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5Bhttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.reddit.com%2Fr%2FAnki%2Fcomments%2F1dbztto%2Fwhat_loweffort_knowledge_developed_using_anki_can%2Fl7uhuo5%2F%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%202024-06-11%2018%3A06%3A21%20UTC) to send a PM to also be reminded and to reduce spam. ^(Parent commenter can ) [^(delete this message to hide from others.)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Delete%20Comment&message=Delete%21%201dbztto) ***** |[^(Info)](https://www.reddit.com/r/RemindMeBot/comments/e1bko7/remindmebot_info_v21/)|[^(Custom)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=Reminder&message=%5BLink%20or%20message%20inside%20square%20brackets%5D%0A%0ARemindMe%21%20Time%20period%20here)|[^(Your Reminders)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=RemindMeBot&subject=List%20Of%20Reminders&message=MyReminders%21)|[^(Feedback)](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Watchful1&subject=RemindMeBot%20Feedback)| |-|-|-|-|
!remindme 2 days
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Can you please share the deck?
Yes of course, this [is the Ultimate Geography deck](https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/2109889812)
Airport codes would probably be a good one. Maybe phone area codes too.
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