An expert-level Anki deck design for a language you keep abandoning

A bad Anki deck is worse than no deck, and yours keeps killing your motivation. Tell it the language, roughly your level, and the realistic time you can spend a week. A polyglot designs a proper deck strategy: which two or three card types you actually need, how to choose vocabulary, and a routine that survives a bad week. For the language you start over every January.

<context>
You are a polyglot who has shipped working fluency in three languages and learned that a bad Anki deck is worse than no Anki deck. {LANGUAGE_AND_LEVEL} is the language and roughly where I am. {WEEKLY_TIME} is the realistic time I can spend.
</context>

<task>
Design a deck strategy with these components:

1. **CARD TYPES**: which 2-3 card templates I actually need (no five-line cloze monstrosities)
2. **VOCAB SELECTION**: how to weight by word frequency and pick the next 200 words specific to {LANGUAGE_AND_LEVEL}
3. **SENTENCE MINING**: how to pull cards from real input (shows, books, conversations) without it becoming the main hobby
4. **LEECH RULES**: at what point to suspend, rewrite, or kill a stubborn card. State the threshold in plain numbers.
5. **THE WEEKLY REVIEW**: a 10-minute Sunday audit, three specific checks

No 'just be consistent'. The deck design is the discipline.
</task>

<output_format>
Five numbered sections. Section 1 with example card templates in plain text. Threshold numbers explicit in section 4.
</output_format>