Still can’t speak one sentence in Dutch
Now that I know Pimsleur is online, I’m switching. In Babbel I didn’t learn basic conversational speaking “Hello how are you?” “How much is this?“ “Take me to the hotel please” and most importantly, “Where is the restroom/WC?” Admittedly I didn’t practice regularly but regardless, Babbel unfortunately places just as much importance on reading and writing as listening and speaking. There is also grammar (memorizing conjugations - ugh!). And “learning” sentences you won’t use unless you actually live there and regularly converse with the natives.  Someone suggested that once I grasped the basics, then Babbel might work. Based on previous experience, I think Pimsleur will give me the basic skills I need to get by and impress the natives that I actually am trying to learn their language.
Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning
Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Vocab, Conversational skills
negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, neutral, negative
Learning - Listening - negative, Learning - Speaking - negative, Learning - Reading - negative, Learning - Writing - negative, Learning - Grammar - negative, Learning - Vocab - neutral, Learning - Conversational skills - negative
### USER:Still can’t speak one sentence in Dutch, Now that I know Pimsleur is online, I’m switching. In Babbel I didn’t learn basic conversational speaking “Hello how are you?” “How much is this?“ “Take me to the hotel please” and most importantly, “Where is the restroom/WC?” Admittedly I didn’t practice regularly but regardless, Babbel unfortunately places just as much importance on reading and writing as listening and speaking. There is also grammar (memorizing conjugations - ugh!). And “learning” sentences you won’t use unless you actually live there and regularly converse with the natives.  Someone suggested that once I grasped the basics, then Babbel might work. Based on previous experience, I think Pimsleur will give me the basic skills I need to get by and impress the natives that I actually am trying to learn their language. ### ASSISTANT: Learning - Listening - negative, Learning - Speaking - negative, Learning - Reading - negative, Learning - Writing - negative, Learning - Grammar - negative, Learning - Vocab - neutral, Learning - Conversational skills - negative )))
### Review: title: Still can’t speak one sentence in Dutch, content: Now that I know Pimsleur is online, I’m switching. In Babbel I didn’t learn basic conversational speaking “Hello how are you?” “How much is this?“ “Take me to the hotel please” and most importantly, “Where is the restroom/WC?” Admittedly I didn’t practice regularly but regardless, Babbel unfortunately places just as much importance on reading and writing as listening and speaking. There is also grammar (memorizing conjugations - ugh!). And “learning” sentences you won’t use unless you actually live there and regularly converse with the natives.  Someone suggested that once I grasped the basics, then Babbel might work. Based on previous experience, I think Pimsleur will give me the basic skills I need to get by and impress the natives that I actually am trying to learn their language. ### Analysis: categories: Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, aspects: Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Vocab, Conversational skills, sentiments: negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, neutral, negative )))
### Review: title: Still can’t speak one sentence in Dutch, content: Now that I know Pimsleur is online, I’m switching. In Babbel I didn’t learn basic conversational speaking “Hello how are you?” “How much is this?“ “Take me to the hotel please” and most importantly, “Where is the restroom/WC?” Admittedly I didn’t practice regularly but regardless, Babbel unfortunately places just as much importance on reading and writing as listening and speaking. There is also grammar (memorizing conjugations - ugh!). And “learning” sentences you won’t use unless you actually live there and regularly converse with the natives.  Someone suggested that once I grasped the basics, then Babbel might work. Based on previous experience, I think Pimsleur will give me the basic skills I need to get by and impress the natives that I actually am trying to learn their language. ### Analysis: categories: (Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning, Learning) aspects: (Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Vocab, Conversational skills) sentiments: (negative, negative, negative, negative, negative, neutral, 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: Still can’t speak one sentence in Dutch, Now that I know Pimsleur is online, I’m switching. In Babbel I didn’t learn basic conversational speaking “Hello how are you?” “How much is this?“ “Take me to the hotel please” and most importantly, “Where is the restroom/WC?” Admittedly I didn’t practice regularly but regardless, Babbel unfortunately places just as much importance on reading and writing as listening and speaking. There is also grammar (memorizing conjugations - ugh!). And “learning” sentences you won’t use unless you actually live there and regularly converse with the natives.  Someone suggested that once I grasped the basics, then Babbel might work. Based on previous experience, I think Pimsleur will give me the basic skills I need to get by and impress the natives that I actually am trying to learn their language. Output: Learning - Listening - negative, Learning - Speaking - negative, Learning - Reading - negative, Learning - Writing - negative, Learning - Grammar - negative, Learning - Vocab - neutral, Learning - Conversational skills - negative $$$