Problem: Write a negative (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) yelp review.
A: Surprisingly bad. I really wanted to like it too.
Q: negative

A: Having lived in the Northeast before moving to Arizona, this place reminded me of the attitude that was so common back in NJ/ NY. Rude, arrogant, cold service. This is Arizona, Chase people! Lighten up a bit! Sheesh. Not coming back to this location.
Problem: What would be an example of an negative (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) review?

Answer: Most probably the worst Italian food I ever had .....the meatballs they talk so highly about were salty, the pasta was not fresh and tasted like it came out of a package! The sangria was made with frozen fruit not fresh and worst of all I asked for no bacon in my pasta for kosher reasons and the waiter put my plate down and stated no bacon as to which it was covered in bacon and couldn't eat it! My husband went to the manager to complain so he comped the pasta but the manager did not once come to the table to apologize ! Disgusting food and poor management and won't be returning !
Input: OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive.
Generate a positive review for a place
Output: My favorite Italian restaurant. The view is amazing and the food is delicious. Try the grilled shrimp on the stone and calamari. Their pink sauce is excellent.
input: Write a negative yelp review (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive).
output: Sorry Romano's Macaroni Grill but it seems that your quality of food has gone down quite a bit since the last time I ate there. While the staff is is pleasant, the food is sub-par at best. I remember how a couple of years ago, I used to love going here. What happened RMG? Did the economy force you to take shortcuts with food prep? Or did it cause you to switch to using lower quality ingredients? Regardless, our experience was decent in terms of service but food was bland and boring. The fried macaroni bites had no flavor to them what so ever but do admit the fried sole was awesome. Overall though, I think RMG went the way of Olive Garden in terms of Italian food.
Input: OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive.
Generate a positive review for a place
Output:
Located prominently on Camelback just east of Rosie's, Urban Southwest is one of those places you drive past all the time but have never gone to. After finishing a 7th Ave. junk shop run one Saturday afternoon, we were heading home when my SO said, "What about that place? It looks kinda cool..." One quick illegal U-turn later, and we're parked on the side of the building. I can already see all kinds of cool shit made from scrap (okay, "reclaimed"/"salvaged") wood and I'm stoked! The space is indeed made up of an old house with hodgepodge additions, and it's literally a maze of hidden surprises. The word "Southwest" had always put me off because it conjures up way too many mental images of turquoise kokopellis and Indian blankets and shit. It's really a misnomer in this case; nary a single cheesy touristy item is to be seen. There's so many finalists for my revered dining room table spot, I can barely narrow it down. I end up deciding on the perfect table, which I learn is made from wood salvaged from an old house demolished locally. The owner, Nick, steered us towards these really nice looking faux-leather chairs for the table and gave us a pretty good deal on them too. The only catch was that he only had two and so we had to wait.... and wait.... and wait.... for the others to come in. Sort of a pain in the ass but Nick offered to lend us other chairs till we had the full set of four. Very fun and eclectic place with unique items at all price points -- from $25 picture frames to completely over the top but amazingly unique leather lounge chairs that may or may not cost the equivalent of the annual GDP of a small 3rd world country. Not that I would know anything about the latter. Nope.