Certainly! When we say a character is "three-dimensional," we mean that the character feels like a fully-realized person with their own unique personality, motivations, and flaws, rather than just a flat stereotype or archetype.

A three-dimensional character will have depth, complexity, and contradictions. They may have strengths and weaknesses, secrets and fears, and they may change and grow over the course of the story. This can make them feel more relatable and interesting to the reader.

In contrast, a one-dimensional character might be a flat, undeveloped character who feels like a simple stereotype or caricature with little nuance or depth.
spam fails_task lang_mismatch pii not_appropriate hate_speech sexual_content quality toxicity humor helpfulness creativity violence