umbral token
I finished the N5 level of Bunpro awhile ago, but from lack of immersion and breaking (which I'm still doing); the stuff I learned towards the end have become hazy to say the least, and wanted to know what to do in this case.
Should I just speed run through Tae Kim's book or something else?
shrewd ridge
I'd just skim through Tae Kim and get back to consuming media as fast as possible.
umbral token
I'd just skim through Tae Kim and get back to consuming media as fast as possibl...
Also, is reading through Tae Kim in one sitting a good idea?
shrewd ridge
Also, is reading through Tae Kim in one sitting a good idea?
If you want to skim through concepts, sure, might as well. If you're reading it for the first time, and/or you are a beginner in grammar, then I'd recommend you take your time to let concepts settle in and such.
umbral token
If you want to skim through concepts, sure, might as well. If you're reading it ...
I've tried reading it before, and I have an N5 level of grammar comprehension.
shrewd ridge
Again, since you say that you've already done some study on basic grammar, I recommend you just look through concepts that you may have forgotten or unknown ones and try to get into media as fast as possible.
umbral token
Could Cure Dolly's videos be used for the same thing?
snow reef
you can also use this: https://itazuraneko.neocities.org/grammar/masterreference.html it's super helpful (especially while immersing) to do lookups on grammar you know but don't properly remember, or even to completely learn new grammar
shrewd ridge
Could Cure Dolly's videos be used for the same thing?
If you like Cure Dolly, sure, they are usually short enough from what I remember.
shrewd ridge
you can also use this: https://itazuraneko.neocities.org/grammar/masterreference...
The Itazuraneko master reference? Yeah, that can work as well. JMDict most likely has the most basic grammar concepts already in it though, so you can simply use Yomichan as well.
open galleon
Tbh, The Refold grammar primer is going to be the shortest read. It's going to cover the most common grammar concepts you'll see in Japanese and that's about it. We don't grade things by JLPT level here.
https://zenith-raincoat-5cf.notion.site/The-Refold-Japanese-Grammar-Primer-1a8782c8c7334dea97f7af0a686b72c3
umbral token
If you want to skim through concepts, sure, might as well. If you're reading it ...
What resource do you recommend the most for learning grammar overall?
snow reef
if i can chime in again, it's up to you, but the 3 most commonly recommended in depth grammar guides are Tae Kim, Imabi and cure dolly. Cure dolly is video, and a lot of people praise her for putting grammar into very understandable terms, if you struggle learning from video, Tae Kim is also very good, imabi is also written, i'd say it usually goes a little more indepth, sometimes adding a lot to where it can be a bit overwhelming (my personal experience).
Also, people have transcripted cure dolly videos for people who don't like the video format: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1XpuXerkGU8waJ4DPDNJA4bGeqOvM-csXjTe57iHARHc/edit#heading=h.dpg9nwd6i3fs
