# Practise Your Newest Words

There’s a new section at the top of your word list overview. It shows the words you’ve added recently, and it gives you a way to practise just those words on their own.

## Why this is useful

When you’re reading a text or working through a lesson, you tend to add a handful of new words in one sitting. Those words are the ones you’re least sure of, and they’re the ones most connected to whatever you were reading at the time. Under normal review, they get mixed in with everything else in your list, so it can be a while before you see them again.

This new section lets you go straight back to them while the context is still fresh.

## What you’ll see

The new card sits above your Main List and shows two numbers:

– **Words** — everything you’ve added within the chosen time window
– **Due Now** — how many of those are ready to be practised right now

Underneath are four buttons: 24 Hours, 3 Days, 7 Days and 30 Days. Click one and both numbers update to that window. Use 24 hours after a study session; use 7 or 30 days if you want to look back over a longer stretch.

## Two ways to use it

**Review Words** starts a normal flashcard session, but restricted to the words in your chosen window. Everything works the way it does elsewhere: the same card layout, the same time buttons, the same example sentences and related words underneath.

The difference is that this session ends. When you press a time button, that word is scheduled for later and drops out of the set. Work through the batch and you’ll get a message telling you you’re done, rather than looping forever. “Again Soon” still keeps a word in rotation, so you can drill a difficult one until it sticks.

**Show Words** opens a plain list of the same words, newest first, with how long ago you added each one. This is the better option if you want to look over what you’ve collected rather than test yourself on it. Each entry has the usual buttons, so you can remove a word you no longer want, check its details, listen to it, or jump to its example sentences.

## A few details

The section follows your active word list. If you switch to a different list, the counts and the review session follow along.

Only words that are actually due appear in the review session. If you’ve added twenty words today and already practised fifteen of them, Review Words gives you the remaining five. The full twenty are still there under Show Words.

Nothing about your existing review schedule changes. This is a different door into the same words, not a separate system, and practising a word here counts exactly as it would anywhere else.