“Does anyone think that Anki is better than real life use for learning? Or is it perhaps more of a (possibly imperfect) substitute for when one cannot avail themself of a real life usage setting to apply what they have learned?”
I doubt it. Anki is one (very useful) tool, that’s all.
It’s not meant as a substitute but an adjunct.
You need to also practice speaking, listening, reading and writing.
Nb The book fluent forever is the best resource I’ve come across for language learning. His process for anki card creation is also very good (using images/never using your native language to avoid translating).
“Does anyone think that Anki is better than real life use for learning? Or is it perhaps more of a (possibly imperfect) substitute for when one cannot avail themself of a real life usage setting to apply what they have learned?”
I doubt it. Anki is one (very useful) tool, that’s all.
It’s not meant as a substitute but an adjunct.
You need to also practice speaking, listening, reading and writing.
Nb The book fluent forever is the best resource I’ve come across for language learning. His process for anki card creation is also very good (using images/never using your native language to avoid translating).
Also, get yourself a Korean lover. Sure to help!