create_grammar_tree

To organize daily language grammar notes by CEFR level, you can use this skill to parse dated notes from a language folder, normalize grammar topics into a master schema, verify CEFR levels, and generate cumulative reference files.

The best way to structure raw grammar notes is to normalize grammar topics into a master schema and split them by CEFR difficulty. This skill rewrites daily notes into dated per-level grammar files and updates cumulative reference files.

CEFR level verification works by using web search to check and assign accurate proficiency levels to individual grammar points. This ensures normalized grammar topics from daily notes are categorized correctly into A1 through C2 splits.

Yes, you can use this structured notes approach for any language folder containing dated daily grammar notes. The skill processes the specified folder, normalizes grammar topics, and outputs CEFR-split markdown files.

You do not need to manually assign CEFR levels because the skill uses web search to verify and assign accurate levels automatically. However, accurate CEFR level assignment is required during processing to ensure generated cumulative files are correct.

Limitations of automating grammar tree generation include a dependency on accurate CEFR level assignment during web search verification. If daily grammar notes lack clear topic definitions, the normalized master schema and per-level output files may be incomplete.