Great, BUT for conversational Spanish…
Love the app, and it’s multiple techniques for really hammering the language into your brain (flash cards, speaking into mic, listening, pronunciation, writing, etc). So you really can’t just skate-by, clicking the right answers and moving along without a real comprehension. That said, I am so frustrated that I paid for a subscription for a language app (yet again) that claims to teach conversational Mexican Spanish but instead is the more formal version you’d use in Spain. I am half-Mexican but never fully learned the language at home for cultural reasons. Here in Texas, I am exposed to, and speak, at least a little Spanish everyday. I know quite a bit of vocab and phrases already. Fifty years of hearing Spanish, and I’m telling you, NO ONE says “uve” for the letter “V.” No one says “eastadounidense” for “American.” ?!? Please, for the love of all that is Mexican, use real MEXICAN verbiage and pronunciations (none of this Portuguese “th” for the letter “s”).
Language, Content, Content
Pronunciation, Verbiage, Grammar
Negative, Negative, Negative
Language - Pronunciation - Negative, Content - Verbiage - Negative, Content - Grammar - Negative
### USER:Great, BUT for conversational Spanish…, Love the app, and it’s multiple techniques for really hammering the language into your brain (flash cards, speaking into mic, listening, pronunciation, writing, etc). So you really can’t just skate-by, clicking the right answers and moving along without a real comprehension. That said, I am so frustrated that I paid for a subscription for a language app (yet again) that claims to teach conversational Mexican Spanish but instead is the more formal version you’d use in Spain. I am half-Mexican but never fully learned the language at home for cultural reasons. Here in Texas, I am exposed to, and speak, at least a little Spanish everyday. I know quite a bit of vocab and phrases already. Fifty years of hearing Spanish, and I’m telling you, NO ONE says “uve” for the letter “V.” No one says “eastadounidense” for “American.” ?!? Please, for the love of all that is Mexican, use real MEXICAN verbiage and pronunciations (none of this Portuguese “th” for the letter “s”). ### ASSISTANT: Language - Pronunciation - Negative, Content - Verbiage - Negative, Content - Grammar - Negative )))
### Review: title: Great, BUT for conversational Spanish…, content: Love the app, and it’s multiple techniques for really hammering the language into your brain (flash cards, speaking into mic, listening, pronunciation, writing, etc). So you really can’t just skate-by, clicking the right answers and moving along without a real comprehension. That said, I am so frustrated that I paid for a subscription for a language app (yet again) that claims to teach conversational Mexican Spanish but instead is the more formal version you’d use in Spain. I am half-Mexican but never fully learned the language at home for cultural reasons. Here in Texas, I am exposed to, and speak, at least a little Spanish everyday. I know quite a bit of vocab and phrases already. Fifty years of hearing Spanish, and I’m telling you, NO ONE says “uve” for the letter “V.” No one says “eastadounidense” for “American.” ?!? Please, for the love of all that is Mexican, use real MEXICAN verbiage and pronunciations (none of this Portuguese “th” for the letter “s”). ### Analysis: categories: Language, Content, Content, aspects: Pronunciation, Verbiage, Grammar, sentiments: Negative, Negative, Negative )))
### Review: title: Great, BUT for conversational Spanish…, content: Love the app, and it’s multiple techniques for really hammering the language into your brain (flash cards, speaking into mic, listening, pronunciation, writing, etc). So you really can’t just skate-by, clicking the right answers and moving along without a real comprehension. That said, I am so frustrated that I paid for a subscription for a language app (yet again) that claims to teach conversational Mexican Spanish but instead is the more formal version you’d use in Spain. I am half-Mexican but never fully learned the language at home for cultural reasons. Here in Texas, I am exposed to, and speak, at least a little Spanish everyday. I know quite a bit of vocab and phrases already. Fifty years of hearing Spanish, and I’m telling you, NO ONE says “uve” for the letter “V.” No one says “eastadounidense” for “American.” ?!? Please, for the love of all that is Mexican, use real MEXICAN verbiage and pronunciations (none of this Portuguese “th” for the letter “s”). ### Analysis: categories: (Language, Content, Content) aspects: (Pronunciation, Verbiage, Grammar) sentiments: (Negative, Negative, Negative) )))
Instruction: Extract triplets of category - aspect - sentiment, from the given Input. Each pair should include the category, the specific aspect within that category, and the sentiment expressed towards that aspect. Input: Great, BUT for conversational Spanish…, Love the app, and it’s multiple techniques for really hammering the language into your brain (flash cards, speaking into mic, listening, pronunciation, writing, etc). So you really can’t just skate-by, clicking the right answers and moving along without a real comprehension. That said, I am so frustrated that I paid for a subscription for a language app (yet again) that claims to teach conversational Mexican Spanish but instead is the more formal version you’d use in Spain. I am half-Mexican but never fully learned the language at home for cultural reasons. Here in Texas, I am exposed to, and speak, at least a little Spanish everyday. I know quite a bit of vocab and phrases already. Fifty years of hearing Spanish, and I’m telling you, NO ONE says “uve” for the letter “V.” No one says “eastadounidense” for “American.” ?!? Please, for the love of all that is Mexican, use real MEXICAN verbiage and pronunciations (none of this Portuguese “th” for the letter “s”). Output: Language - Pronunciation - Negative, Content - Verbiage - Negative, Content - Grammar - Negative $$$