Good, but not great
The iPhone app seems to force the proprietary keyboard which is, in short, abysmal. I get questions “wrong” frequently because it’s cumbersome to type with, and not forgiving like Duolingo’s system. For example, “bleiben” was typed “bleibn” because the “e” didn’t register on the Babbel keyboard. This is frustrating as the app’s design is actively misinterpreting my knowledge. Inputs can’t be as fast as they are with the standard iOS keyboard, and for some reason, the iPad app allows the built-in keyboard. Not sure why iPhone is different. Another thing—capital letters are very important in German. Without the ability to input capital letters, my brain doesn’t have to actively memorize that function of the language. Duolingo indicates when a user has omitted a capital. Babbel just does it for you, with no option for the user to show their knowledge., , I want to love this service more than Duolingo, because there are some great features, especially the Flashcards. Please give me a reason to not go back.
Functionality, Functionality, Education
Keyboard, Flashcards, Memorization
negative, positive, negative
Functionality - Keyboard - negative, Functionality - Flashcards - positive, Education - Memorization - negative
### USER:Good, but not great, The iPhone app seems to force the proprietary keyboard which is, in short, abysmal. I get questions “wrong” frequently because it’s cumbersome to type with, and not forgiving like Duolingo’s system. For example, “bleiben” was typed “bleibn” because the “e” didn’t register on the Babbel keyboard. This is frustrating as the app’s design is actively misinterpreting my knowledge. Inputs can’t be as fast as they are with the standard iOS keyboard, and for some reason, the iPad app allows the built-in keyboard. Not sure why iPhone is different. Another thing—capital letters are very important in German. Without the ability to input capital letters, my brain doesn’t have to actively memorize that function of the language. Duolingo indicates when a user has omitted a capital. Babbel just does it for you, with no option for the user to show their knowledge., , I want to love this service more than Duolingo, because there are some great features, especially the Flashcards. Please give me a reason to not go back. ### ASSISTANT: Functionality - Keyboard - negative, Functionality - Flashcards - positive, Education - Memorization - negative )))
### Review: title: Good, but not great, content: The iPhone app seems to force the proprietary keyboard which is, in short, abysmal. I get questions “wrong” frequently because it’s cumbersome to type with, and not forgiving like Duolingo’s system. For example, “bleiben” was typed “bleibn” because the “e” didn’t register on the Babbel keyboard. This is frustrating as the app’s design is actively misinterpreting my knowledge. Inputs can’t be as fast as they are with the standard iOS keyboard, and for some reason, the iPad app allows the built-in keyboard. Not sure why iPhone is different. Another thing—capital letters are very important in German. Without the ability to input capital letters, my brain doesn’t have to actively memorize that function of the language. Duolingo indicates when a user has omitted a capital. Babbel just does it for you, with no option for the user to show their knowledge., , I want to love this service more than Duolingo, because there are some great features, especially the Flashcards. Please give me a reason to not go back. ### Analysis: categories: Functionality, Functionality, Education, aspects: Keyboard, Flashcards, Memorization, sentiments: negative, positive, negative )))
### Review: title: Good, but not great, content: The iPhone app seems to force the proprietary keyboard which is, in short, abysmal. I get questions “wrong” frequently because it’s cumbersome to type with, and not forgiving like Duolingo’s system. For example, “bleiben” was typed “bleibn” because the “e” didn’t register on the Babbel keyboard. This is frustrating as the app’s design is actively misinterpreting my knowledge. Inputs can’t be as fast as they are with the standard iOS keyboard, and for some reason, the iPad app allows the built-in keyboard. Not sure why iPhone is different. Another thing—capital letters are very important in German. Without the ability to input capital letters, my brain doesn’t have to actively memorize that function of the language. Duolingo indicates when a user has omitted a capital. Babbel just does it for you, with no option for the user to show their knowledge., , I want to love this service more than Duolingo, because there are some great features, especially the Flashcards. Please give me a reason to not go back. ### Analysis: categories: (Functionality, Functionality, Education) aspects: (Keyboard, Flashcards, Memorization) sentiments: (negative, positive, 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: Good, but not great, The iPhone app seems to force the proprietary keyboard which is, in short, abysmal. I get questions “wrong” frequently because it’s cumbersome to type with, and not forgiving like Duolingo’s system. For example, “bleiben” was typed “bleibn” because the “e” didn’t register on the Babbel keyboard. This is frustrating as the app’s design is actively misinterpreting my knowledge. Inputs can’t be as fast as they are with the standard iOS keyboard, and for some reason, the iPad app allows the built-in keyboard. Not sure why iPhone is different. Another thing—capital letters are very important in German. Without the ability to input capital letters, my brain doesn’t have to actively memorize that function of the language. Duolingo indicates when a user has omitted a capital. Babbel just does it for you, with no option for the user to show their knowledge., , I want to love this service more than Duolingo, because there are some great features, especially the Flashcards. Please give me a reason to not go back. Output: Functionality - Keyboard - negative, Functionality - Flashcards - positive, Education - Memorization - negative $$$