Pretty good if you’re consistent
I think the app is decent overall ., My only advice for Babbel is that they do not make you learn the alphabet in the language you are learning (I’m learning French, I don’t know if it’s different for Russian learners.). Because it is easier to learn and figure out how a word might be pronounced if you know what the letters in the language sound like. Some phonetic and phonic training might be useful in learning how words are spoken. But I can understand how that can be a bit tedious for people. , I suggest learning the alphabet because I took Spanish for several years and it is a phonetic language so when you learn how the letters are pronounced, it is easy to understand how a word is pronounced for the most part. I think it is very helpful even for languages that are not really phonetic.
Education
Learning Pronunciation
Negative
Education - Learning Pronunciation - Negative
### USER:Pretty good if you’re consistent, I think the app is decent overall ., My only advice for Babbel is that they do not make you learn the alphabet in the language you are learning (I’m learning French, I don’t know if it’s different for Russian learners.). Because it is easier to learn and figure out how a word might be pronounced if you know what the letters in the language sound like. Some phonetic and phonic training might be useful in learning how words are spoken. But I can understand how that can be a bit tedious for people. , I suggest learning the alphabet because I took Spanish for several years and it is a phonetic language so when you learn how the letters are pronounced, it is easy to understand how a word is pronounced for the most part. I think it is very helpful even for languages that are not really phonetic. ### ASSISTANT: Education - Learning Pronunciation - Negative )))
### Review: title: Pretty good if you’re consistent, content: I think the app is decent overall ., My only advice for Babbel is that they do not make you learn the alphabet in the language you are learning (I’m learning French, I don’t know if it’s different for Russian learners.). Because it is easier to learn and figure out how a word might be pronounced if you know what the letters in the language sound like. Some phonetic and phonic training might be useful in learning how words are spoken. But I can understand how that can be a bit tedious for people. , I suggest learning the alphabet because I took Spanish for several years and it is a phonetic language so when you learn how the letters are pronounced, it is easy to understand how a word is pronounced for the most part. I think it is very helpful even for languages that are not really phonetic. ### Analysis: categories: Education, aspects: Learning Pronunciation, sentiments: Negative )))
### Review: title: Pretty good if you’re consistent, content: I think the app is decent overall ., My only advice for Babbel is that they do not make you learn the alphabet in the language you are learning (I’m learning French, I don’t know if it’s different for Russian learners.). Because it is easier to learn and figure out how a word might be pronounced if you know what the letters in the language sound like. Some phonetic and phonic training might be useful in learning how words are spoken. But I can understand how that can be a bit tedious for people. , I suggest learning the alphabet because I took Spanish for several years and it is a phonetic language so when you learn how the letters are pronounced, it is easy to understand how a word is pronounced for the most part. I think it is very helpful even for languages that are not really phonetic. ### Analysis: categories: (Education) aspects: (Learning Pronunciation) sentiments: (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: Pretty good if you’re consistent, I think the app is decent overall ., My only advice for Babbel is that they do not make you learn the alphabet in the language you are learning (I’m learning French, I don’t know if it’s different for Russian learners.). Because it is easier to learn and figure out how a word might be pronounced if you know what the letters in the language sound like. Some phonetic and phonic training might be useful in learning how words are spoken. But I can understand how that can be a bit tedious for people. , I suggest learning the alphabet because I took Spanish for several years and it is a phonetic language so when you learn how the letters are pronounced, it is easy to understand how a word is pronounced for the most part. I think it is very helpful even for languages that are not really phonetic. Output: Education - Learning Pronunciation - Negative $$$