Certainly! Here's an example of a study timetable for learning a new language:

Monday through Friday:
- Morning: 15-20 minutes practicing vocabulary and grammar exercises with an app or website
- Lunch break: 15-20 minutes listening to language learning podcasts or audio materials
- Evening: 30 minutes to an hour of interactive learning, such as speaking with a language partner or practicing writing in the language

Saturday and Sunday:
- Morning: 30 minutes to an hour of immersive learning, such as watching a movie or TV show in the target language or reading news articles in the language
- Afternoon: 30 minutes to an hour of interactive learning, such as attending a language exchange event or practicing speaking with a tutor
- Evening: 15-20 minutes practicing vocabulary and grammar exercises with an app or website

Here are some suggestions for language learning apps and websites:

- Duolingo - a popular app with gamified vocabulary and grammar exercises
- Memrise - another app with gamified learning and a focus on vocabulary
- FluentU - a website and app that uses authentic videos to teach the language in context
- Anki - a flashcard app that uses spaced repetition for efficient memorization
- Busuu - an app and website that combines vocabulary and grammar exercises with interactive lessons and social features for language exchange
- Tandem - a language exchange app to practice speaking with native speakers
- italki - a language learning platform to find tutors and teachers for personalized lessons
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