Yes or no tarot
Ask a yes or no question and draw one card. The answer is the one the tradition already gives that card, not a coin flip in a costume. Ask the same question again today and you will get the same card, on purpose.
Today's card, for anyone who has not asked yet
Not yet
King of Swords, reversed
Reversed, which softens it: Swords cut, and this one is telling you something you already suspect.
How this actually works
Of the 78 cards, tradition reads 41 as broadly affirmative, 20 as negative and 17 as undecided. Your question and today's date pick one of them. Nothing about the draw is weighted toward an encouraging answer, and nothing changes if you reload.
A reversed card, which comes up around a third of the time, softens the answer by one step: a yes becomes a not yet, a not yet becomes a no.
Questions people ask about this
Is a yes or no tarot reading accurate?
A single card is a prompt, not a prediction. It is accurate in the sense that it gives you one clear position to react to, and your reaction usually tells you more than the card does. Treat it as a way to find out what you were hoping for.
Can I ask the same question twice?
You can, and today you will get the same card. The draw is fixed to your question and the date. Asking again tomorrow gives a different card, because a day has actually passed and something may have changed. Asking the same thing ten times in a row is not a reading, it is a search for permission.
What does a reversed card mean here?
A reversed card softens the answer by one step. A yes becomes a not yet, and a not yet becomes a no. It is the tradition's way of saying the energy is present but blocked, delayed or turned inward.
Which questions work best?
Closed questions about a specific thing in a specific timeframe. "Should I take this job" works. "Will I ever be happy" does not, because no single card can carry it and you deserve a real conversation for a question that size.
Why are there more yes cards than no cards?
Because the deck is like that. Of the 78, tradition reads 41 as broadly affirmative, 20 as negative and 17 as undecided. Nothing here is weighted to be encouraging.
One card answers one small question. If the question is not small, a reader can sit with it properly, or the written one-card reading puts a full interpretation in writing.