Can’t stand to listen to one of the speakers
I’ve tried a couple of language apps. I liked Duolingo but I’m doing this on an iPhone, and it just became too frustrating trying to type so much at the upper levels, and if you get one typo, you’re wrong and have to do it all over again. Babbel also wants you to type - I’m sure they did research that shows people learn this way but I did not see how guessing from pictures whether people are grandparents, parents, children, cousins or grandchildren was helpful. Plus it too often dings me on pronunciation. And that’s my main gripe. I’m from Texas now living in Southern California, and the woman in particular has a pronounced “Cathtilian” accent. It’s like if you wanted to learn English and they taught it to you with a super posh British accent that would probably get you beat up in certain company. , I think I’ll just find some native speakers around here.
Pronunciation, User Interface, Methodology, Accent
Pronunciation, Typing, Visual recognition, Accent
negative, negative, negative, negative
Pronunciation - Pronunciation - negative, User Interface - Typing - negative, Methodology - Visual recognition - negative, Accent - Accent - negative
### USER:Can’t stand to listen to one of the speakers, I’ve tried a couple of language apps. I liked Duolingo but I’m doing this on an iPhone, and it just became too frustrating trying to type so much at the upper levels, and if you get one typo, you’re wrong and have to do it all over again. Babbel also wants you to type - I’m sure they did research that shows people learn this way but I did not see how guessing from pictures whether people are grandparents, parents, children, cousins or grandchildren was helpful. Plus it too often dings me on pronunciation. And that’s my main gripe. I’m from Texas now living in Southern California, and the woman in particular has a pronounced “Cathtilian” accent. It’s like if you wanted to learn English and they taught it to you with a super posh British accent that would probably get you beat up in certain company. , I think I’ll just find some native speakers around here. ### ASSISTANT: Pronunciation - Pronunciation - negative, User Interface - Typing - negative, Methodology - Visual recognition - negative, Accent - Accent - negative )))
### Review: title: Can’t stand to listen to one of the speakers, content: I’ve tried a couple of language apps. I liked Duolingo but I’m doing this on an iPhone, and it just became too frustrating trying to type so much at the upper levels, and if you get one typo, you’re wrong and have to do it all over again. Babbel also wants you to type - I’m sure they did research that shows people learn this way but I did not see how guessing from pictures whether people are grandparents, parents, children, cousins or grandchildren was helpful. Plus it too often dings me on pronunciation. And that’s my main gripe. I’m from Texas now living in Southern California, and the woman in particular has a pronounced “Cathtilian” accent. It’s like if you wanted to learn English and they taught it to you with a super posh British accent that would probably get you beat up in certain company. , I think I’ll just find some native speakers around here. ### Analysis: categories: Pronunciation, User Interface, Methodology, Accent, aspects: Pronunciation, Typing, Visual recognition, Accent, sentiments: negative, negative, negative, negative )))
### Review: title: Can’t stand to listen to one of the speakers, content: I’ve tried a couple of language apps. I liked Duolingo but I’m doing this on an iPhone, and it just became too frustrating trying to type so much at the upper levels, and if you get one typo, you’re wrong and have to do it all over again. Babbel also wants you to type - I’m sure they did research that shows people learn this way but I did not see how guessing from pictures whether people are grandparents, parents, children, cousins or grandchildren was helpful. Plus it too often dings me on pronunciation. And that’s my main gripe. I’m from Texas now living in Southern California, and the woman in particular has a pronounced “Cathtilian” accent. It’s like if you wanted to learn English and they taught it to you with a super posh British accent that would probably get you beat up in certain company. , I think I’ll just find some native speakers around here. ### Analysis: categories: (Pronunciation, User Interface, Methodology, Accent) aspects: (Pronunciation, Typing, Visual recognition, Accent) sentiments: (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: Can’t stand to listen to one of the speakers, I’ve tried a couple of language apps. I liked Duolingo but I’m doing this on an iPhone, and it just became too frustrating trying to type so much at the upper levels, and if you get one typo, you’re wrong and have to do it all over again. Babbel also wants you to type - I’m sure they did research that shows people learn this way but I did not see how guessing from pictures whether people are grandparents, parents, children, cousins or grandchildren was helpful. Plus it too often dings me on pronunciation. And that’s my main gripe. I’m from Texas now living in Southern California, and the woman in particular has a pronounced “Cathtilian” accent. It’s like if you wanted to learn English and they taught it to you with a super posh British accent that would probably get you beat up in certain company. , I think I’ll just find some native speakers around here. Output: Pronunciation - Pronunciation - negative, User Interface - Typing - negative, Methodology - Visual recognition - negative, Accent - Accent - negative $$$