Aug 2026· Uludağ University Journal of The Faculty of Engineering· 0 citations· 18 references
TL;DR
This study investigates the optimization of classical machine learning classifiers and ensemble learning strategies for binary Turkish sentiment analysis under a unified experimental framework and demonstrates that optimized classical models remain highly effective in Turkish SA, and their accuracy can be further improved with EL mechanisms.
Abstract
Sentiment analysis is widely used to extract opinions from textual data; however, its application to morphologically rich languages such as Turkish remains challenging. This study investigates the optimization of classical machine learning classifiers and ensemble learning strategies for binary Turkish sentiment analysis under a unified experimental framework. Several ML models are trained on a balanced dataset of user reviews, including Linear Support Vector Machine Classifier (LSVMC), Multinomial Naïve Bayes (MNB), and Logistic Regression (LR). Their outputs were further combined using Ensemble Learning (EL) models, namely Majority Voting (MVEL) and Stacking (SEL). Results demonstrate that the SEL Classifier outperforms all examined models, achieving 92.80% accuracy at the cost of increased computational complexity. Among the examined individual models, LSVMC (92%), MNB (92%), and LR (92%) had the best accuracy. While the study does not aim to achieve state-of-the-art performance with deep or transformer-based architectures, the results demonstrate that optimized classical models remain highly effective in Turkish SA, and their accuracy can be further improved with EL mechanisms.
Comparing and analysing the performance of several machine learning algorithms on fine-grained sentiment classification problems to examine their suitability and shortcomings for use as models in sentiment analysis suggests large language models perform significantly worse on the 28-class classification task in zero-sh...
Shangjiafeng Guo· International journal of eng...· 0 citations
Comparisons of classical machine learning algorithms and the effectiveness of class-weighted learning in improving minority-class recognition in Indonesian mobile application reviews demonstrate that the highest overall accuracy does not necessarily indicate the most balanced classifier under class imbalance.
Tuti Handayani, Sri Mardiyati· Journal Mobile Technologies...· 0 citations
This proposed work addresses the persistent challenges of data sparsity, linguistic diversity, and limited annotated resources that hinder sentiment analysis in regional Indian languages by proposing a lightweight yet effective machine learning-based framework for automated sentiment classification of Hindi textual dat...
Satyapal Singh, Jarnail Singh, D. S· International journal of com...· 0 citations
Findings show that ensembling does not guarantee improvement over an already-strong individual classifier, and that domain-aware evaluation is essential in multi-source sentiment analysis, and that domain-aware evaluation is essential in multi-source sentiment analysis.
Aamir Siraj, M Asif Chishti· International journal of res...· 0 citations
Overall, TF-IDF outperformed Count Vectorizer, and larger threshold values yielded more consistent performance improvements across datasets, though lower values offered greater potential for gains on large, diverse datasets, which suggest pseudo-labeling is a viable method for incorporating unlabeled data.
Arvidion Havas Oktavian, A. Aribowo· TEPIAN· 0 citations
It is demonstrated that the size of the dataset influences the accuracy and stability of sentiment analysis models ABSTRAK and this study demonstrates that the size of the dataset influences the accuracy and stability of sentiment analysis models.