languagelearning

Clozemaster is absolutely phenomenal. I've been using it for Mandarin and (primarily) Greek the last few years. It has sets with the most common words of the language (100, 500, 1000, 2000, 5000 etc) and you get to learn them by filling in the words inside sentences. It doesn't teach you any grammar though, it's only for building up vocabulary.

For Greek, I used language transfer to get the basics and the grammar. It's a great resource, though there aren't that many courses: https://www.languagetransfer.org/free-courses-1

Anki is my best tool and writestreak subs on reddit. Trying to recreate them here.

Pimsleur got me speaking French pretty fluidly and with almost no accent very quickly. I haven't studied much in any other language but I'm super loyal to Pimsleur now and when I decide I want to learn another language consistently, I will be using Pimsleur for speaking.

I would love to get suggestions for Japanese resources / apps

I have done a month of Duolingo and I am sick of hearing Ken ask for sushi every lesson!

Forvo is a great resource when I have doubts on how a certain word or sentence is pronounced. You can literally just write the sentences and listen to several different native speakers saying it.

Dragon Ball manga in Spanish. I'm already familiar with the story in my native language, so when I see words that I don't understand, I can usually guess based on the context of the story. It also helps that everything is visual.

Manga is better than anime/video because I can read it as slowly as I prefer.

For Spanish, i had been using SpanishDict as a dictionary for a while, but I recently realized I could save the words I look up to a list and quiz myself later. It's really helpful when I try to read books or understand tv shows because I can make a list specifically for the thing I'm focused on

The one tool I always go back to is Memrise, much to my annoyance with how they manage it and hide all user made content which is where the real value is.