Skip to content
Open access

An intelligent deep learning for Arabic stemming and morphological classification

Aug 2026 · Bulletin of Electrical Engineering and Informatics · 0 citations · 24 references

TL;DR

A two-stage deep learning pipeline that combines Arabic text stemming and morphological classification within a single deep learning architecture is proposed that demonstrates a 38% improvement over the best traditional stemmer, P-Stemmer.

Abstract

Arabic language, due to its complex morphology and richness of grammar features poses significant challenges in natural language processing (NLP). In this paper, we propose a two-stage deep learning pipeline that combines Arabic text stemming and morphological classification within a single deep learning architecture. The relationship between morphological reduction and grammatical categorization is exploited by combining character-level sequence processing with transformer-based classification. A bidirectional long short-term memory (Bi-LSTM) model is employed for Arabic stem extraction to build a sequence-to-sequence (seq2seq) stemming model named Char Stemmer. To evaluate the proposed model, a gold standard dataset consisting of 260,000 traditional Arabic words extracted from Quranic words and classical Arabic books is utilized. This dataset contains a wide range of challenging word structures suitable for robust evaluation. The Char Stemmer achieved an accuracy of 93.88% on the stemming task. The proposed model obtained 93.88% accuracy, demonstrating a 38% improvement over the best traditional stemmer, P-Stemmer. Beyond stemming, the impact of stemmers on subsequent tasks is evaluated, particularly Arabic word classification. Words are categorized into three morphological classes: noun, verb, and particle. Experimental results show that the proposed system achieved macro average precision, recall, and F1-score of 0.91, 0.89, and 0.90, respectively, with an overall classification accuracy of approximately 99%.

Read PDF

Similar papers

Open access 2026

Arabic News Text Classification Using Deep Learning Models with Dynamic N-grams

This study integrates parallel multi-kernel word-level convolutional features into conventional and hybrid deep learning models for Arabic text analysis tasks, providing a systematic within-study assessment of model sensitivity to architecture, preprocessing, and learning-rate selection.

Ahmed I.Taloba, George Samy Rady, Khaled F. Hussain · 0 citations
Open access Jul 2026

Multilingual AI-Generated Text Detection in Arabic, English, and Turkish Using a Hybrid Transformer–Graph Convolutional Network

A hybrid architecture that combines a Transformer-based DistilBERT model with a Graph Convolutional Network (GCN) that enhances detection by modeling structural relationships within text data is proposed.

Ayca Bostancioglu, Bihter Das, Muzeyyen Bulut Ozek · 0 citations
Preprint Aug 2026

AraSSM: A bidirectional state-space encoder for Arabic masked language modeling

A bidirectional Mamba encoder pretrained via masked language modeling on a corpus combining Arabic Wikipedia and CulturaX text is introduced, trained end-to-end on four consumer-grade NVIDIA RTX 2080Ti GPUs (11GB) over approximately ten days.

Ahmed Amine Aliane, H. Aliane, N. Semmar · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Arabic Plagiarism Detection Using Word2Vec-Based Semantic Features and Random Forest Classification on the ExAraPlagDet Dataset

The findings underscore the potential of advanced NLP techniques to overcome language-specific challenges, providing a foundation for future research in multilingual plagiarism detection and enhancing the development of tools for other languages facing similar challenges.

Hanan Fawzy, Ahmad Salah, Heba El-Fiqi et al. · 0 citations
Open access Jul 2026

Hierarchical Classification of Arabic Legal Cases Using Transformer Architectures and Large Language Models

Automated classification of Arabic legal texts presents unique challenges stemming from the formal register of judicial language, domain-specific Sharī‘a terminology, and the severe class imbalance inherent in hierarchical legal taxonomies. This paper addresses these challenges through a systematic investigation of hierarchical multi-class classification applied to a dataset of 1146 Arabic judicial cases sourced from the Saudi Ministry of Justice open data portal. Cases are annotated at two hierarchical levels: a binary main-class distinction between criminal and civil cases (L1), and a fine-grained sub-category classification across 63 legal topics (L2), exhibiting a class imbalance ratio of 43:1. We evaluate three methodological families under four classification architectures. For encoder-only models, we fine-tune AraBERT, CAMeL-BERT, MARBERTv2, and XLM-RoBERTa under Flat (Bottom-Up), Hierarchical Multi-Task, Two-Stage, and Hierarchy-Aware configurations. For encoder–decoder models, we adapt AraT5v2 under the same four architectures. Finally, we conduct a prompt-based evaluation of GPT-4o under zero-shot and targeted few-shot settings. The experimental results demonstrate that the Hierarchy-Aware architecture consistently achieves the strongest fine-grained classification performance across both model families. AraBERTv2 with Hierarchy-Aware training achieves the best overall L2 accuracy of 83.04% and a Macro-F1 of 76.07%, while the Single Multi-Task configuration achieves the highest L1 accuracy of 99.57%. GPT-4o under 5-shot prompting achieves 99.13% L1 accuracy and a competitive L2 Macro-F1 of 74.30% without task-specific fine-tuning, though supervised models maintain stronger overall fine-grained performance. These findings highlight the importance of explicit hierarchical supervision and domain-adapted pre-training for Arabic legal text classification, and establish strong baselines for future research in this underexplored domain.

Nourah Alangari, Nouf Alshenaifi, H. Almuzaini · 0 citations