>>111396
There is no shortcut to learning a language, it will take time and effort regardless.
The optimal learning methods vary from person to person, but it is always something that will keep you engaged in the process.
Generally it helps to get the basics of grammar down from a course of your choice (study program, mobile app, youtube series etc) and then immerse yourself in the language. Latch onto partially comprehensible sentences and try to solve the rest of the puzzle like a sudoku, using a dictionary when necessary. The more your vocabulary grows the more complex puzzles you can tackle. Gaps slowly fill.
Re: grammar - it helps to have a well-written book to refer to but also bear in mind that you don't *need* to memorize those tables like mantras if they are a turn-off for you. A six year old child gets the hang of basic grammar solely through immersion, our brain just eventually starts picking up on patterns and applying them.
The one thing all those learning apps and courses have in common is they keep you engaged and motivated.
Webm related is probably the most accurate depiction of what learning through immersion feels like ever filmed (slowly solve the puzzle through conjecture until you discover the locals constantly talk shit about you).