Problem: Write a negative (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) yelp review.
A: Do NOT stay here. I was here for two nights and was robbed. Even though it was just food and drinks that were taken, I can't believe that I was there less than 24 hours and someone came into my room and took stuff out of the frig. Ridiculous. I was very angry. And their towels are like sandpaper. I literally had to pat myself dry. I am NEVER staying here again.
Q: positive

A: We have eaten there twice. Once for breakfast and once for lunch. Both meals were very good. If you like French toast order it here. It is fabulous and HUGE! The restaurant is very clean and the staff is nice and always have smiles. It's nice to have finally found a good place to get a quality breakfast.
Problem: What would be an example of an positive (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer: It was two days before Christmas and total chaos everywhere except here! Service was excellent, the food was outstanding! My husband and I started with the Mediterranean small bites then each had a pizza. I love their whole wheat crust! Service was fantastic too!
Input: OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive.
Generate a positive review for a place
Output: I made my first pit stop to Dilworth Coffee this morning for a pre-work meeting. The place has a nice, quiet atmosphere and great coffee. This is a GREAT coffee shop for the lactose intolerant, I was pleased beyond belief that they offered almond milk as an alternative to soy and dairy. I ordered the Mocha Latte & loved every last drop of it. I'll be frequenting Dilworth Coffee more often, it's a great local coffee shop!
input: Write a negative yelp review (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive).
output: Who goes here?! At the ripe age of 21, this was my first ever club experience (don't balk, I'm American). The horror!! Who gave all those fifteen year old girls stripper heels and let them in the doors?? There are much MUCH better places to go if you want to pay an unnecessarily high cover and watch people flop around on a dance floor.
Input: OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive.
Generate a positive review for a place
Output:
Cost Plus has been a lifesaver for me during my time here in Las Vegas. I can still remember my first visit well (cue the blurry, squiggly lines and flashback music). My wife and I stepped into the store and were surprised to discover it filled with all sorts of strange knick-knacks, plates, wind chimes, furniture. It was like some sort of Ikea meets a middle eastern bazaar. Ialmost walked straight out in bewilderment, but my wife somehow managed to drag me in and we made it toward the back of the store and discovered the edible goodies from around the world and, most importantly, from Australia. I was absolutely thrilled to discover that Cost Plus carries Australian "Bundaberg Ginger Beer" -- a product and brand ubiquitous in Australia -- complete in its brown glass "stubby" bottles. The label is a little different than what I was used to, featuring a kangaroo, presumably as the most recognisable global signifier screaming "Australia" to Americans, instead of some guy kegging-up brewed drinks, but the taste is the same. Today, my wife (an American convert to the ways of Bundaberg) and I can't drive down Blue Diamond without a stop in to Cost Plus for fresh supplies of Bundaberg. You'll also find Cadbury's chocolate (the real stuff, not the abominable version made by Hershey's that you'll find in supermarket chains), biscuits (that's Commonwealth-speak for "cookies") from around the globe, an assortment of imported wines, international delights such as Vegemite and Marmite, curry sauces, salsas, crackers, and more. What prevents such a treasure trove of great memories from home and new international experiences scoring the perfect five stars? Well, firstly, ninety percent of the store is the aforementioned non-edible odds and ends from around the world. Fine, they are international goods - but stuff like this is imported all the time and I've seen it all before. A plate or some knives and forms, or a chair is the same wherever it's from. The other problem is that Cost Plus, in addition to carrying some wonderful stuff that you just can't find elsewhere, tends to pad its shelves with items that are already generally available in the US at grossly inflated prices. I'm sorry guys, but Patak's Curry Sauces aren't exotic and tough to find anymore. My local supermarket sells them. Darrel Lea Licorice (from my home city of Perth, Australia) at $4.00 a bag is too much to pay when target and Glaziers have it at a fraction of that price. Ok, so perhaps somewhere in the wilds of Wisconsin some of these things aren't generally available, but the store could easily adapt to suit each marketplace, surely? I can accept that while the homegoods dominance of this store is one of their main drives -- something I will have to live with and accept as "just not my bag", but when it comes to the food, I would love to see the available-elsewhere-for-much-less chaff cut out so some more excitingly tough to find goodies can fill the resulting free space.