✦ Yes or No
Focus on your question. When you feel ready, tap the card.
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You hold a question in mind and draw one card. Each card carries a leaning, some are open and affirming, some are cautionary, some ask you to wait, and that leaning becomes the answer, with the card's meaning as the reasoning behind it.
Keep it to one thing, and make it something you could actually act on. “Should I send the message this week?” reads better than “Will I ever be happy?”. A question with two halves gets an answer to neither.
Tarot is a mirror for reflection, not prediction. A yes or no draw is at its most useful when it names what you already suspect and gives you a reason to look at it, treat the answer as a prompt, not a forecast.
A reversal usually softens or turns the card's leaning: an affirming card reversed reads as “yes, but not yet” or “yes, with a condition”. It rarely flips the meaning outright.
You can, but asking again straight away usually means you did not like the first answer. Better to change what you are asking: if the answer was unclear, the question was probably too broad.
New to this? How to read a yes or no tarot →
Want to read the cards yourself, not only ask them? The Tarot Course covers 209 guided lessons, from your first card to a full reading.