Wonderfully designed program, almost
I’ve tried Duolingo for a year and Rosetta Stone for a few months and for organized learning aimed at the adult learner this is head and shoulder above the others (I’ve had high school and college Spanish and no one ever explained color and noun agreement rules until Babbel) There are actual grammar tips that explain correct usage as opposed to imagining that you will just “pick it up” through emersion. The story line is reasonably engaging - I actually did an extra chapter just to see what the big secret is. , Where the program falls down completely is the useless voice recognition. BEFORE I even draw a breath to speak it tells me to try again. I’m pretty sure breathing is the same is Spanish as in English. And it can be done better. Rosetta Stone’s voice recognition goes so far as to give you feedback on how close you got to getting it right. So for now I have Babbel to teach me Spanish usage and grammar and Rosetta Stone to teach me how to speak. It would be nice to see both features in one package.
Language Understanding, Learning Mechanism, Learning Mechanism, Learning Mechanism
Voice recognition, Grammar, Story line, Language usage
negative, positive, positive, positive
Language Understanding - Voice recognition - negative, Learning Mechanism - Grammar - positive, Learning Mechanism - Story line - positive, Learning Mechanism - Language usage - positive
### USER:Wonderfully designed program, almost, I’ve tried Duolingo for a year and Rosetta Stone for a few months and for organized learning aimed at the adult learner this is head and shoulder above the others (I’ve had high school and college Spanish and no one ever explained color and noun agreement rules until Babbel) There are actual grammar tips that explain correct usage as opposed to imagining that you will just “pick it up” through emersion. The story line is reasonably engaging - I actually did an extra chapter just to see what the big secret is. , Where the program falls down completely is the useless voice recognition. BEFORE I even draw a breath to speak it tells me to try again. I’m pretty sure breathing is the same is Spanish as in English. And it can be done better. Rosetta Stone’s voice recognition goes so far as to give you feedback on how close you got to getting it right. So for now I have Babbel to teach me Spanish usage and grammar and Rosetta Stone to teach me how to speak. It would be nice to see both features in one package. ### ASSISTANT: Language Understanding - Voice recognition - negative, Learning Mechanism - Grammar - positive, Learning Mechanism - Story line - positive, Learning Mechanism - Language usage - positive )))
### Review: title: Wonderfully designed program, almost, content: I’ve tried Duolingo for a year and Rosetta Stone for a few months and for organized learning aimed at the adult learner this is head and shoulder above the others (I’ve had high school and college Spanish and no one ever explained color and noun agreement rules until Babbel) There are actual grammar tips that explain correct usage as opposed to imagining that you will just “pick it up” through emersion. The story line is reasonably engaging - I actually did an extra chapter just to see what the big secret is. , Where the program falls down completely is the useless voice recognition. BEFORE I even draw a breath to speak it tells me to try again. I’m pretty sure breathing is the same is Spanish as in English. And it can be done better. Rosetta Stone’s voice recognition goes so far as to give you feedback on how close you got to getting it right. So for now I have Babbel to teach me Spanish usage and grammar and Rosetta Stone to teach me how to speak. It would be nice to see both features in one package. ### Analysis: categories: Language Understanding, Learning Mechanism, Learning Mechanism, Learning Mechanism, aspects: Voice recognition, Grammar, Story line, Language usage, sentiments: negative, positive, positive, positive )))
### Review: title: Wonderfully designed program, almost, content: I’ve tried Duolingo for a year and Rosetta Stone for a few months and for organized learning aimed at the adult learner this is head and shoulder above the others (I’ve had high school and college Spanish and no one ever explained color and noun agreement rules until Babbel) There are actual grammar tips that explain correct usage as opposed to imagining that you will just “pick it up” through emersion. The story line is reasonably engaging - I actually did an extra chapter just to see what the big secret is. , Where the program falls down completely is the useless voice recognition. BEFORE I even draw a breath to speak it tells me to try again. I’m pretty sure breathing is the same is Spanish as in English. And it can be done better. Rosetta Stone’s voice recognition goes so far as to give you feedback on how close you got to getting it right. So for now I have Babbel to teach me Spanish usage and grammar and Rosetta Stone to teach me how to speak. It would be nice to see both features in one package. ### Analysis: categories: (Language Understanding, Learning Mechanism, Learning Mechanism, Learning Mechanism) aspects: (Voice recognition, Grammar, Story line, Language usage) sentiments: (negative, positive, positive, positive) )))
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: Wonderfully designed program, almost, I’ve tried Duolingo for a year and Rosetta Stone for a few months and for organized learning aimed at the adult learner this is head and shoulder above the others (I’ve had high school and college Spanish and no one ever explained color and noun agreement rules until Babbel) There are actual grammar tips that explain correct usage as opposed to imagining that you will just “pick it up” through emersion. The story line is reasonably engaging - I actually did an extra chapter just to see what the big secret is. , Where the program falls down completely is the useless voice recognition. BEFORE I even draw a breath to speak it tells me to try again. I’m pretty sure breathing is the same is Spanish as in English. And it can be done better. Rosetta Stone’s voice recognition goes so far as to give you feedback on how close you got to getting it right. So for now I have Babbel to teach me Spanish usage and grammar and Rosetta Stone to teach me how to speak. It would be nice to see both features in one package. Output: Language Understanding - Voice recognition - negative, Learning Mechanism - Grammar - positive, Learning Mechanism - Story line - positive, Learning Mechanism - Language usage - positive $$$