In Google Docs, open File → Download and pick Microsoft Word (.docx) or Markdown (.md). Word keeps images and tables, so it is the better choice for a doc with diagrams or two-column notes. Markdown is lighter and works well for plain text-and-heading notes. 2anki reads the document structure. Headings name the deck and subdecks. Images in a .docx file embed directly in the cards. Bold, italics, and lists keep their formatting. Strikethrough text becomes a tag applied to every card in that deck — a quick way to label a chapter or topic. Use headings for deck and section names. Put one question or term per line with its answer on the next. A two-column table — term on the left, definition on the right — converts cleanly, one card per row. Short prompts make better cards than paragraphs, and you can edit every card in Anki afterward. Go to 2anki.net, drag your .docx or .md file onto the upload area, and click Convert. Download the .apkg file and open it in Anki with a double-click. Your cards appear as a new deck. The free plan covers your first 100 cards a month. Both upload the same way. Choose Word if your doc has images, tables, or heavy formatting you want preserved. Choose Markdown if your notes are plain headings and text and you want the smallest, cleanest file. When in doubt, Word carries the most across.