Ehh.. it’s ok
Don’t get me wrong, it seemed like a fairly fun way to learn Spanish. The problem is the Spanish they teach here is not conversational Spanish used today, or at least not used in Southern California and/or Mexico. I was trying to learn Spanish to surprise my long term boyfriend’s family. (He and his family are from Mexico but moved to California when he was 10) Whenever I would get stuck I would ask my boyfriend about a certain word, or phrase, and he would look at me confused and say he had no clue what I was trying to say. I thought I was just saying it wrong, however it turns out the Spanish I was learning isn’t really used anymore, at least not here. My boyfriend said I was learning the old, very proper, Spanish that they speak in Spain (which is great if that is what you want). Unfortunately, this kind of Spanish does me no good in So Cal. Wish there was a way to learn casual, conversational Spanish with the slang used today, that would be much more beneficial for my needs.
Learning experience, Learning experience
Spanish lessons, Vocabulary
negative, negative
Learning experience - Spanish lessons - negative, Learning experience - Vocabulary - negative
### USER:Ehh.. it’s ok, Don’t get me wrong, it seemed like a fairly fun way to learn Spanish. The problem is the Spanish they teach here is not conversational Spanish used today, or at least not used in Southern California and/or Mexico. I was trying to learn Spanish to surprise my long term boyfriend’s family. (He and his family are from Mexico but moved to California when he was 10) Whenever I would get stuck I would ask my boyfriend about a certain word, or phrase, and he would look at me confused and say he had no clue what I was trying to say. I thought I was just saying it wrong, however it turns out the Spanish I was learning isn’t really used anymore, at least not here. My boyfriend said I was learning the old, very proper, Spanish that they speak in Spain (which is great if that is what you want). Unfortunately, this kind of Spanish does me no good in So Cal. Wish there was a way to learn casual, conversational Spanish with the slang used today, that would be much more beneficial for my needs. ### ASSISTANT: Learning experience - Spanish lessons - negative, Learning experience - Vocabulary - negative )))
### Review: title: Ehh.. it’s ok, content: Don’t get me wrong, it seemed like a fairly fun way to learn Spanish. The problem is the Spanish they teach here is not conversational Spanish used today, or at least not used in Southern California and/or Mexico. I was trying to learn Spanish to surprise my long term boyfriend’s family. (He and his family are from Mexico but moved to California when he was 10) Whenever I would get stuck I would ask my boyfriend about a certain word, or phrase, and he would look at me confused and say he had no clue what I was trying to say. I thought I was just saying it wrong, however it turns out the Spanish I was learning isn’t really used anymore, at least not here. My boyfriend said I was learning the old, very proper, Spanish that they speak in Spain (which is great if that is what you want). Unfortunately, this kind of Spanish does me no good in So Cal. Wish there was a way to learn casual, conversational Spanish with the slang used today, that would be much more beneficial for my needs. ### Analysis: categories: Learning experience, Learning experience, aspects: Spanish lessons, Vocabulary, sentiments: negative, negative )))
### Review: title: Ehh.. it’s ok, content: Don’t get me wrong, it seemed like a fairly fun way to learn Spanish. The problem is the Spanish they teach here is not conversational Spanish used today, or at least not used in Southern California and/or Mexico. I was trying to learn Spanish to surprise my long term boyfriend’s family. (He and his family are from Mexico but moved to California when he was 10) Whenever I would get stuck I would ask my boyfriend about a certain word, or phrase, and he would look at me confused and say he had no clue what I was trying to say. I thought I was just saying it wrong, however it turns out the Spanish I was learning isn’t really used anymore, at least not here. My boyfriend said I was learning the old, very proper, Spanish that they speak in Spain (which is great if that is what you want). Unfortunately, this kind of Spanish does me no good in So Cal. Wish there was a way to learn casual, conversational Spanish with the slang used today, that would be much more beneficial for my needs. ### Analysis: categories: (Learning experience, Learning experience) aspects: (Spanish lessons, Vocabulary) sentiments: (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: Ehh.. it’s ok, Don’t get me wrong, it seemed like a fairly fun way to learn Spanish. The problem is the Spanish they teach here is not conversational Spanish used today, or at least not used in Southern California and/or Mexico. I was trying to learn Spanish to surprise my long term boyfriend’s family. (He and his family are from Mexico but moved to California when he was 10) Whenever I would get stuck I would ask my boyfriend about a certain word, or phrase, and he would look at me confused and say he had no clue what I was trying to say. I thought I was just saying it wrong, however it turns out the Spanish I was learning isn’t really used anymore, at least not here. My boyfriend said I was learning the old, very proper, Spanish that they speak in Spain (which is great if that is what you want). Unfortunately, this kind of Spanish does me no good in So Cal. Wish there was a way to learn casual, conversational Spanish with the slang used today, that would be much more beneficial for my needs. Output: Learning experience - Spanish lessons - negative, Learning experience - Vocabulary - negative $$$