The Study view lets you read and organize Lexi material before or between practice sessions. It brings prompts, answers, examples, categories, flags, and learning status into one searchable list.
Find The Entries You Need
Choose Study from the collection's options, or open a status or category from the dashboard. Search checks both prompts and answers. Use Show more to reveal additional matching entries in a long list.
The filters answer different questions:
Sort by Original order, Flag (A–Z), or Category (A–Z). A filtered list can be empty even when the collection contains entries, so clear the search and filters when looking for missing material.
Inbox has a different purpose: it holds entries still awaiting an answer or translation. Complete those entries before they can become practice questions.
Use progress, challenge, category, and flag filters to choose material for review.
Choose The Right Entry Type
Authors add material with Add definition. The form offers three kinds:
Give language entries the correct prompt and answer language codes. The defaults are de and en. Categories are optional; leaving the field empty places a new entry in General.
The type affects which challenges can appear. A definition will not suddenly become a spelling exercise, and a sentence is practiced through sentence reconstruction rather than the ordinary word challenges.
Organize Shared Material Carefully
An entry's options offer Edit definition, Change category, and Add flag or Change flag. Each entry has one category and at most one named flag. Removing a flag leaves the definition itself intact.
Categories make the library easier to browse. Flags also let learners select a group for practice, such as exam or travel. In a shared collection, these labels are part of the material and can only be changed by its author; they are not private bookmarks for each reader.
Editing an existing definition keeps its learning history. Changing the prompt or answer during its active question starts a fresh question. Changing only a category or flag leaves the current question and timer running.
Keep Unsuitable Entries Out Of Practice
An author can choose Exclude during practice. This retains the entry and its history but removes it from future questions. In a shared collection, the exclusion applies to every learner. An excluded sentence also stops supplying example context.
Use Skip when you only want to pass over something in your own current session. Skip is recorded as an unsuccessful attempt; it does not remove the shared material.
On a phone, the same Study filters wrap above the entries.
Common Questions
Why is an entry mastered in one view but still learning in another?
Progress belongs to each challenge separately. The overall entry becomes mastered only after all its available challenges are mastered.
Can I import a normal essay or vocabulary table?
Import needs explicit prompt-and-answer records. See Import prepared study material for a usable example and the supported file format.
Does correcting an entry erase what I have learned?
An ordinary edit preserves history. Lexi may offer a different set of challenges if the entry's type or content changes, so its overall status can change too.