I really think a lot of you guys tend to get fixated on these crappy pre-made Anki decks and overlook the value of creating your own cards. If you're beholden to whatever selection of material the creator of the deck decided on, you miss out on targeting the content you actually want to be familiar with the most.

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Download film love story in harvard subtitle indonesia. Assuming you want to understand a particular anime and then more and more in general -- and you've already studied essential grammar -- and want to focus on vocab and kanji in context, you're better off to. - get the jap subs.srt files for a show (copy them and convert these to.rtf if needed) - get a video player that allows dual subs - watch an episode and simply cut from the given file the lines with unfamiliar material - paste into a new anki card, put the needed definitions below the sentence, make sure to add furigana to the kanji in the sentence - change the deck settings so the maturation rate is all the way down to something like 1 day --> 2 days --> 4 days etc. For 'good' instead of the default settings that will give you shitty retention (I like to set the again/relearn time to 2 hrs. So I can take another look not too long after but without these cards jamming up the current session like default) - review the cards and occasionally rewatch the episode so you're getting both reading and listening practice (slow the playback way down for parts you can't really pick out) You're all intelligent Anons I'm sure, but getting caught up with radicals and kanji by kanji is a waste of time and you're getting put into a very boring and clumsy way of learning by the kinds of people who promote AJATT or some gimmicky books and shit.

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Your brain picks up individual kanji with basic pattern recognition if you just see it enough in context (the on/kun eventually, too), and even if you want to be a Masterclass weeb who can write a lot of kanji, it's not like you'll even have the proficiency to write advanced sentences with 21 stroke kanji and the like until you can read well enough, so 調子に乗るな！and progress in a way that isn't pointlessly painful. What I've been working on feels sort of like riding a bike with training wheels at first (and I only have that 'bike' to begin with because I put in the effort to learn the grammar): as I review these sentence cards I can move the definitions to the reverse side when they're more familiar, then remove the furigana, and slow down the fast parts in the spoken dialogue until I can read it in anki without aids and listen to these segments then the whole episode without either English or Jap subs. The plan is to keep targeting the material in shows I like instead of vocab and kanji chosen by someone else, and keep building a base until I can understand more and more material -- you have to accept that there's a lot of vocab and kanji out there that you won't recognize for a while, and you can fill in those gaps when you're ready.