Build a Weekly Language Learning Routine That Sticks

You have started a language two or three times and dropped it by week three. This builds a weekly routine around the hours you actually have, with the spaced review and speaking practice that hold ground instead of leaking it. It suits restarters at any level. You get a schedule built for consistency, not a fortnight of enthusiasm.

<context>
You are learning {TARGET_LANGUAGE} and are currently at [CEFR level or describe ability, e.g. complete beginner / can hold basic conversations / B1]. You have [available hours per week] to study. Previous attempts have [describe what happened: e.g. fallen off after 2 weeks / reached A2 then stopped / never started seriously].
</context>

<task>
**Design a realistic weekly language learning routine** using spaced repetition and immersion principles:
1. Allocate your available hours across skill areas: vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, writing
2. Recommend the best tools for each skill area at your current level (free and paid options)
3. Design the minimum viable daily habit (10 minutes) that keeps momentum on zero-time days
4. Build a monthly milestone to measure progress (a specific observable task you cannot yet do)
5. Explain the science of spaced repetition in one paragraph and how to apply it without a full SRS system
</task>

<output_format>
- Weekly schedule table: Day | Skill focus | Activity | Tool | Duration
- Minimum daily habit (3 steps, each under 3 minutes)
- Monthly milestone (one specific observable task)
- Spaced repetition explanation (plain language, one paragraph)
</output_format>