Hi, just started learning German again, any advice on how to study and what to study?

[wheat cloak]

I just can't find what resources to use to progressively learn German.

[pastel pasture]

Did you check #resources

[chrome zephyr]

Grammar topics list by level: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Kz1Xqx0sFXAWys-Mgfhjc-M8JDCMtoeeGXcg5-orP_A/edit
Worksheets sorted by topic: http://www.nthuleen.com/teach/grammar.html
Nicos Weg (free courses in case you prefer being guided): https://learngerman.dw.com/en/overview/
Tips on how to structure a study schedule and set realistic goals: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ymFKuXOGfVAYkSW3asqIsziCbbPgfzFA/view

[wheat cloak]

Thanks!

[wary plank]

@wheat cloak on the how to study: focus on time. have a fixed goal, like I'll reach A2 in 3 months (comfortably doable). if you're looking to learn the language casually and spend 5 mins a day, you'll make 5 mins worth of progress after a year. but if you have a solid motivation for pursuing the language, spend proper time on it everyday.

I find books to be the best way to track progress. there are books by famous publications (which you'll see in #resources) for each level from A1 to C2. you can buy one and aim to finish it. if you do the exercises in it properly, you'll almost surely reach the level by the time you finish the book for that level.

[raven bluff]

If you want to progressively learn something, you need a book

[chrome zephyr]

I'll just add to that that you can also do the same thing without a textbook. A textbook is just one option for studying a language and doing exercises. For people who either don't want to buy a textbook or don't want to be limited by the textbook contents, you can also find many exercises online or create your own pretty easily.

And keep in mind also that you can never learn a language with only one resource. You should always use a mix of resources since different tools help you with different skills.

[arctic pollen]

I learned more than one language with textbooks alone