One audio-first pass
Listen to the story once with the text closed. Follow the broad events; noticing the brick-house scene is a bonus, not a test.
The farm exchange is a foothold—not proof that the whole pig story is easy. Tomorrow, widen the lens by one scene: follow the trouble at the brick house, and notice what happens after Nelli asks whether the fox’s magic is working.
Tomorrow’s win: use a familiar question cue in a different verb, then let the scene—not a perfect translation—tell you how the fox answers.
Listen to the story once with the text closed. Follow the broad events; noticing the brick-house scene is a bonus, not a test.
Make one full pass, recall what you understood, then check just the target exchange in the publisher’s story text.
Replay the scene once with the text closed if you can reach it easily. No timestamp hunt and no need to fill the whole walk.
▶ Listen to Kolme pientä porsasta (about 13 minutes) · episode page · publisher’s story text (leave it closed for now).
Let the story play through once. You are listening to the whole recording, but only tracking one foothold: what danger reaches the third pig’s brick house, and what do Nelli and the fox do about it? Let unknown words pass; a rough event is enough.
If the scene does not stand out on this pass, that is useful information—not a reason to stop and search while walking. Keep your attention on the route.
Before opening the story text, answer roughly: when Nelli asks about the fox’s magic, does it work? What in the scene gives you that impression—a spoken reply, an action, or the events around it?
Nelli asks Toimiiko sinun taikasi nyt kunnolla? — “Is your magic working properly now?” Here toimiiko is a yes/no question built on toimii (“works”).
The next action is the answer: Kettu pörhisteli turkkiaan, mutta mitään ei tapahtunut. — “The fox puffed up its fur, but nothing happened.” The magic is not working yet. Nelli then suggests that the fox breathe deeply and calm down.
Listening shortcut: -ko tells you to expect a yes/no question; it does not tell you whether the answer is yes. The answer can come through an action or the next part of the story, not just the word kyllä or ei.
This is an anchor from the publisher’s story text. If your recording seems to differ meaningfully, keep what you heard and tell me the line.
Choose before opening the answer key. Feedback appears as soon as you select an answer.
If the exchange is easy to reach, replay it once and listen for the question ending, then the action that answers it. If finding it would mean searching on your phone while walking, skip the replay—or simply enjoy another full story pass, familiar audio, or quiet. No extra listening is required.
These span the opening, the wolf scenes, the magic scene, and the ending—not just tomorrow’s focus. Keep only candidates that were genuinely new or slow to retrieve; this is not a quota.
Forms and meanings checked against the publisher’s story text; exact-form searches found no matches in your current Anki collection. These are suggestions only—no cards were added. If one seems worth keeping, we can prepare it through the vocabulary workflow.
Which part of the story did you follow, beyond the farm exchange? Did -ko stand out before reading, and what showed you whether the magic worked? Tell me if the audio differed meaningfully from the text. Ask me about any phrase that still feels unclear.