Programming

C# is very powerful and object oriented programming language that help us to make web application, desktop application, games, client server application, mobile application. But many other programming language does not provide all these features in one programming language. If one support mobile developement but may it will not support web development or if one support web development may it can support desktop developement. But C# is versitle language that also run on different platform very easily and friendly. C# also support small web application and software to till large web application and enterprise software. So https://c-sharptutorial.com/ is an complete site for learning C# tutorials with real life examples.

People seem to be misunderstanding your question. It doesn't sound like you are lacking educational resources to learn C# but a lack of reasons. It sounds like you have been learning by getting you're hands dirty with foss software.

C# is a sort of "enterprise-grade language" like Java. It's meant for large applications developed by one or more teams for almost exclusively commercial purposes. If you want to learn it, deeply, you'll have to come up with an excuse to write in it. A game is probably the best choice for this. Then learning c# is learning how to make your game.

If you're looking for open source C# software to hack on you can try anything from the *arr stack. (Sonarr, radarr, lidarr).

Start with "absolute beginner" courses. Here's one from Bob Taylor. He puts out a lot of good stuff.

Sit your self down and study it for a good bit, then build some things. https://youtu.be/0QUgvfuKvWU

I learned it because I had to write a WPF desktop application, so you could start with WPF tutorials. I was already very familiar with Java, which is very similar, so it wasn't too hard. Last time I used it was in Unity. You might want to find a good free online course for C# to get a good grasp of C#/Java's style of OOP, design patterns, and all that kind of stuff.

When I was learning c#, I found the .Net framework tutorials available on freecodecamp to be good.

Also, using the Jetbrains Rider IDE (assuming this is for private non-commercial purposes, as per the terms of their free license) rather than VSCode or Visual Studio. VSCode is still lacking in features when it comes to c#, and Visual Studio probably makes more sense if you're already accustomed to c# dev.

This is how I feel about music

Starting with Visual Studio (not code) helps a ton. Make a simple winforms application with a button and some labels and you will start to see how it 'starts up' from program.cs to your form.

An IDE with auto-complete would help a lot.

1. Make a text adventure game that runs in the console.
2. Tic tac toe in the console.

Then if you want to go for a GUI web app with react use "dotnet new react" and create a to-do list with a client/server setup.

If you want to learn to make games you could make a tic tac toe again but with a GUI in Godot.

Once that's done make tetris.

You research what you need right before you need it and use it immediately so it sticks better. You'll need to get comfy with typing systems and I recommend using an IDE like Rider or Visual Studio to program it since they help out a lot.

You think Bash is the easiest language? I have to Google the syntax every time i need to write and IF statement!

Start with the goal to create something, be it a console app, website, web api, or game. It's hard to just study a language abstractly and learn it. Use the Microsoft Learn documentation as reference, and look for open source .NET projects on GitHub to get different perspectives on how to build things with .NET. There is a free course on freecodecamp that will get you started by building an app, and I believe it was done in partnership with Microsoft

one of the most popular languages, used in one of the most popular game engines, has no learning resources?

Press X to doubt

Java and C# are very similar, worst case scenario learn Java, then C# will be easy.

Don't learn a language unless you need to use it for something.

That's why you're finding it hard. If you needed to program a game, decided on Unity, and had a specific thing to do, it would be easy to figure out how to do that in C#.

I learned C# from the Aurora guide book I picked up with Neverwinter Nights back in the day.