About System
What does the GoGetC2.com system offer?
The system lets you add new flashcards almost like writing words in a notebook. You save a word in your target language, add its meaning in your native language, and write an example sentence next to the meaning. Of course, the easiest way is to copy and paste good examples from an AI chat instead of typing everything manually.
Can I see my learning statistics?
Yes. The system shows basic statistics, such as how many flashcards you have, how many are due for review today, and how many are scheduled for future review.
Can I edit my flashcards?
Yes. You can view all your flashcards in a table and edit them whenever you want.
You can easily search the table using Ctrl+F, as it is displayed on a single web page.
Can I hide the meanings of my flashcards?
Yes. This is the recommended setting. First, you try to remember the meaning of a word in your target language by yourself. Then you reveal four possible answers and choose the correct one. This helps you think before seeing the answer.
What are simple flashcards?
Simple flashcards are the recommended option. You enter a word in your target language and try to remember its meaning in your native language. This mainly strengthens your passive memory. In our opinion, this is enough for most learners.
What are native flashcards?
Native flashcards are a harder option. You enter a word or even a full sentence in your own language and try to translate it into your target language. This may strengthen active memory, but it can also make learning slower, more tiring, and less enjoyable.
Why do we recommend simple flashcards?
We believe that simple flashcards are usually enough. If you see a word in English, for example, and you know its meaning in your own language, your passive memory becomes stronger. Later, when you hear the same word many times in films, podcasts, conversations, or TV, you may naturally start using it actively.
Example
For example, you may see the sentence: “The PM was heckled at the airport.” If you have the word “heckle” in your flashcards, you will know what it means. After hearing it several more times in real content, you may start using it yourself without forcing active memorisation too much.