Tedious
I have used Duolingo for almost 5 years. And I have been a lifetime subscription holder of Babbel for at least three years. Which app do I use every day? Duolingo. I find the lessons in both are a bit tedious and repetitive of nonessential knowledge. Both focus on words and phrases that don't have any real world use.(How much do we really need to be able to say "I like to eat Borsch") but my biggest problem with Babbel is that you have to go through these time consuming lessons that have you say the 4 words, read the four words and touch a picture, then spell the 4 words, eyc. It is an utter waste of time. I want to learn to speak conversational language give me some thing that is more closely related to actual conversation with people. I get that repetition helps learn, but repeating the same word eight times in a 15 minute lesson just annoys me.
Education
Lessons
Negative
Education - Lessons - Negative
### USER:Tedious, I have used Duolingo for almost 5 years. And I have been a lifetime subscription holder of Babbel for at least three years. Which app do I use every day? Duolingo. I find the lessons in both are a bit tedious and repetitive of nonessential knowledge. Both focus on words and phrases that don't have any real world use.(How much do we really need to be able to say "I like to eat Borsch") but my biggest problem with Babbel is that you have to go through these time consuming lessons that have you say the 4 words, read the four words and touch a picture, then spell the 4 words, eyc. It is an utter waste of time. I want to learn to speak conversational language give me some thing that is more closely related to actual conversation with people. I get that repetition helps learn, but repeating the same word eight times in a 15 minute lesson just annoys me. ### ASSISTANT: Education - Lessons - Negative )))
### Review: title: Tedious, content: I have used Duolingo for almost 5 years. And I have been a lifetime subscription holder of Babbel for at least three years. Which app do I use every day? Duolingo. I find the lessons in both are a bit tedious and repetitive of nonessential knowledge. Both focus on words and phrases that don't have any real world use.(How much do we really need to be able to say "I like to eat Borsch") but my biggest problem with Babbel is that you have to go through these time consuming lessons that have you say the 4 words, read the four words and touch a picture, then spell the 4 words, eyc. It is an utter waste of time. I want to learn to speak conversational language give me some thing that is more closely related to actual conversation with people. I get that repetition helps learn, but repeating the same word eight times in a 15 minute lesson just annoys me. ### Analysis: categories: Education, aspects: Lessons, sentiments: Negative )))
### Review: title: Tedious, content: I have used Duolingo for almost 5 years. And I have been a lifetime subscription holder of Babbel for at least three years. Which app do I use every day? Duolingo. I find the lessons in both are a bit tedious and repetitive of nonessential knowledge. Both focus on words and phrases that don't have any real world use.(How much do we really need to be able to say "I like to eat Borsch") but my biggest problem with Babbel is that you have to go through these time consuming lessons that have you say the 4 words, read the four words and touch a picture, then spell the 4 words, eyc. It is an utter waste of time. I want to learn to speak conversational language give me some thing that is more closely related to actual conversation with people. I get that repetition helps learn, but repeating the same word eight times in a 15 minute lesson just annoys me. ### Analysis: categories: (Education) aspects: (Lessons) 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: Tedious, I have used Duolingo for almost 5 years. And I have been a lifetime subscription holder of Babbel for at least three years. Which app do I use every day? Duolingo. I find the lessons in both are a bit tedious and repetitive of nonessential knowledge. Both focus on words and phrases that don't have any real world use.(How much do we really need to be able to say "I like to eat Borsch") but my biggest problem with Babbel is that you have to go through these time consuming lessons that have you say the 4 words, read the four words and touch a picture, then spell the 4 words, eyc. It is an utter waste of time. I want to learn to speak conversational language give me some thing that is more closely related to actual conversation with people. I get that repetition helps learn, but repeating the same word eight times in a 15 minute lesson just annoys me. Output: Education - Lessons - Negative $$$