>>718497340
What I did
- I used some other free software whose name I don't remember for hiragana and katakana, but there should definitely be Anki decks for both. Start with those if you don't know hiragana / katakana yet. Get a mnemonic table (like pic related) or make your own memorization rules. Or if you prefer, you can just try brute force memorizing them.
- For beginner vocabulary I used Core series decks. Core 2000 is a good starting point.
- For kanji it depends on which method you're using (Kanjidamage, Remembering the Kanji 1, Kanji Koohii, whatever). I did RTK1 years ago, though many people nowadays consider other alternatives better. There should be kanji decks for all the most popular stuff.
After you feel like you have enough grammar knowledge and basic vocab under your belt:
- Start consuming stuff. Make your own personal deck based on the stuff you consume, so you can combine vocabulary grind and improving your reading comprehension at the same time and maybe have some fun with the process. Repeat the process, keep consuming more media and keep up with your reps, and use google or review grammar resources you've been using for any weird stuff. You get faster and faster at reading as you practive, and can eventually drop any learning aides you've been using.
