Methods for learning Greek

@jamesbath: I don’t have any problems with their ads. They give you the option of hiding the annoying ad that is on the actual flash card page. That one I agree has to go, but they give you the option to block it. On their home page they have one side ad that is fairly unobtrusive and and I don’t pay it much attention. I use the Opera browser most of the time and it lets you block content with about four clicks, so if something is really bothering me, I can zap it. I’m hoping pretty soon browsers will be smart enough to let you zap some ad location on a oft used page and make the location itself blocked rather than just a specific ad. Maybe it is already possible?? Truth be told, I actually feel I need to use four different browsers for different kinds of features so I should maybe know the answer. Anyway, flashcardmachine is totally free and pretty damned good, so I don’t begrudge them one ad to try and make some money for their trouble. In just two weeks I’ve created about 400 fairly detailed flashcards and pilfered another 2000 from the public db. My only complaint about the site–and it is a small one–is that you can’t mark up cards that somebody else has created.

I just saw that you are interested in some cards. I got all 200+ Mastronarde verbs. I got 50 correlatives. I got 100 Plato cards for the Apology. I got 300 French verbs. Note that you can do HTML cards, so if you cut and paste from Perseus/LSJ you will have live links that you can click on to open up Demosthenes! No physical flashcard can rival that! And note the import features. If you have a two column tab separated list, you can import it and voila you instantly have flashcards. Tres cool. That’s how I did my French verbs.

Anyway, I’m done shilling for flashcardmachine.