Struggling
I switched to Babbel from Rosetta Stone, which had quickly become horrid, to again try to learn Spanish. I’m three months into it and supposedly have learned 550+ words, yet I still can’t formulate a substantial statement in the language. , , I don’t find the app or the online site particularly easy to use. There is no real feedback as to one’s true progress. I haven’t figured out how to repeat past lessons (or even find them).  Crucial elements such as conjugations are not adequately covered or revisited, nor is there a way to review them outside of a lesson.  Some of the speakers slur statements so badly they sound drunk; they’re completely unintelligible. Others don’t match the written statement.  I’m coming across more and more statements with no translation, so I’m increasingly clueless as to what they mean (this was my biggest beef with Rosetta Stone).  I’m sure there’s more I’m forgetting., , Despite what so many people want to say, Spanish is a complex and difficult language to learn.  It seemingly has no consistent structure, or if there is it’s lost on Babbel.  Maybe my opinion will improve with time, but as of now I’m just lost.
User Interface, Learning, Learning, Pronounciation, Learning
ease_of_use, content, feedback, clarity, task_functionality
negative, negative, negative, negative, negative
User Interface - ease_of_use - negative, Learning - content - negative, Learning - feedback - negative, Pronounciation - clarity - negative, Learning - task_functionality - negative
### USER:Struggling, I switched to Babbel from Rosetta Stone, which had quickly become horrid, to again try to learn Spanish. I’m three months into it and supposedly have learned 550+ words, yet I still can’t formulate a substantial statement in the language. , , I don’t find the app or the online site particularly easy to use. There is no real feedback as to one’s true progress. I haven’t figured out how to repeat past lessons (or even find them).  Crucial elements such as conjugations are not adequately covered or revisited, nor is there a way to review them outside of a lesson.  Some of the speakers slur statements so badly they sound drunk; they’re completely unintelligible. Others don’t match the written statement.  I’m coming across more and more statements with no translation, so I’m increasingly clueless as to what they mean (this was my biggest beef with Rosetta Stone).  I’m sure there’s more I’m forgetting., , Despite what so many people want to say, Spanish is a complex and difficult language to learn.  It seemingly has no consistent structure, or if there is it’s lost on Babbel.  Maybe my opinion will improve with time, but as of now I’m just lost. ### ASSISTANT: User Interface - ease_of_use - negative, Learning - content - negative, Learning - feedback - negative, Pronounciation - clarity - negative, Learning - task_functionality - negative )))
### Review: title: Struggling, content: I switched to Babbel from Rosetta Stone, which had quickly become horrid, to again try to learn Spanish. I’m three months into it and supposedly have learned 550+ words, yet I still can’t formulate a substantial statement in the language. , , I don’t find the app or the online site particularly easy to use. There is no real feedback as to one’s true progress. I haven’t figured out how to repeat past lessons (or even find them).  Crucial elements such as conjugations are not adequately covered or revisited, nor is there a way to review them outside of a lesson.  Some of the speakers slur statements so badly they sound drunk; they’re completely unintelligible. Others don’t match the written statement.  I’m coming across more and more statements with no translation, so I’m increasingly clueless as to what they mean (this was my biggest beef with Rosetta Stone).  I’m sure there’s more I’m forgetting., , Despite what so many people want to say, Spanish is a complex and difficult language to learn.  It seemingly has no consistent structure, or if there is it’s lost on Babbel.  Maybe my opinion will improve with time, but as of now I’m just lost. ### Analysis: categories: User Interface, Learning, Learning, Pronounciation, Learning, aspects: ease_of_use, content, feedback, clarity, task_functionality, sentiments: negative, negative, negative, negative, negative )))
### Review: title: Struggling, content: I switched to Babbel from Rosetta Stone, which had quickly become horrid, to again try to learn Spanish. I’m three months into it and supposedly have learned 550+ words, yet I still can’t formulate a substantial statement in the language. , , I don’t find the app or the online site particularly easy to use. There is no real feedback as to one’s true progress. I haven’t figured out how to repeat past lessons (or even find them).  Crucial elements such as conjugations are not adequately covered or revisited, nor is there a way to review them outside of a lesson.  Some of the speakers slur statements so badly they sound drunk; they’re completely unintelligible. Others don’t match the written statement.  I’m coming across more and more statements with no translation, so I’m increasingly clueless as to what they mean (this was my biggest beef with Rosetta Stone).  I’m sure there’s more I’m forgetting., , Despite what so many people want to say, Spanish is a complex and difficult language to learn.  It seemingly has no consistent structure, or if there is it’s lost on Babbel.  Maybe my opinion will improve with time, but as of now I’m just lost. ### Analysis: categories: (User Interface, Learning, Learning, Pronounciation, Learning) aspects: (ease_of_use, content, feedback, clarity, task_functionality) sentiments: (negative, negative, 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: Struggling, I switched to Babbel from Rosetta Stone, which had quickly become horrid, to again try to learn Spanish. I’m three months into it and supposedly have learned 550+ words, yet I still can’t formulate a substantial statement in the language. , , I don’t find the app or the online site particularly easy to use. There is no real feedback as to one’s true progress. I haven’t figured out how to repeat past lessons (or even find them).  Crucial elements such as conjugations are not adequately covered or revisited, nor is there a way to review them outside of a lesson.  Some of the speakers slur statements so badly they sound drunk; they’re completely unintelligible. Others don’t match the written statement.  I’m coming across more and more statements with no translation, so I’m increasingly clueless as to what they mean (this was my biggest beef with Rosetta Stone).  I’m sure there’s more I’m forgetting., , Despite what so many people want to say, Spanish is a complex and difficult language to learn.  It seemingly has no consistent structure, or if there is it’s lost on Babbel.  Maybe my opinion will improve with time, but as of now I’m just lost. Output: User Interface - ease_of_use - negative, Learning - content - negative, Learning - feedback - negative, Pronounciation - clarity - negative, Learning - task_functionality - negative $$$