This work proposes two approaches of code-mixed generation using parallel sentences of three languages and fine-tune contextual transformer-based models MuRIL and XLM-RoBERTa best suited for Indian languages for language identification in code-mixed settings.
Abstract
Language identification in code-mixed text, largely observed in social media, is highly essential when users frequently switch between multiple languages within a single utterance. Accurately identifying the languages of code-mixed tokens becomes an urgent necessity. Traditional language identification models, designed for monolingual text, are not well suited for token-level language identification in code-mixed settings. We formulate the task as a sequence labeling problem and fine-tune contextual transformer-based models MuRIL and XLM-RoBERTa best suited for Indian languages. We evaluate these systems on three different data configurations (Hindi, Gujarati, and Bengali) to predict language labels for individual tokens. We release a benchmark for language identification in code-mixed tokens with manually annotated test sets. We propose two approaches of code-mixed generation using parallel sentences of three languages. The trained models demonstrate the effectiveness of contextual embeddings for token-level language identification in multilingual social media text. For reproducibility and to facilitate future research, we publicly release our fine-tuned models.
This work introduces TurEngMix, a corpus of 5.5K noisy, naturally occurring social media posts rich in Turkish-English code-mixing, and constructs a new Turkish-English benchmark for code-mixed language identification and named entity recognition, comprising 15K expert-annotated tokens.
Ilayda Dogan, Phuong-Anh Nguyen-Le, Julia Mendelsohn· 0 citations
This work introduces PERCEPT, the first publicly available large-scale Persian-English code-mixed corpus annotated with Universal Dependencies POS tags for code-mixed words, and conducts the first comprehensive linguistic analysis of Persian-English code-mixing across multiple social media platforms.
Ghazal Kalhor, Zahra Jafari, Amirarsalan Shahbazi et al.· 0 citations
The first structured analysis of micro macro divergence and rare class behavior in English Malayalam code mixed POS tagging is provided, providing the first structured analysis of micro macro divergence and rare class behavior in English Malayalam code mixed POS tagging.
Parvathy Padmakumar, Shreya S. Nair, A. Prajisha et al.· Frontiers in Big Data· 0 citations
Singlish is a code-mixed creole formed from English and multiple Asian languages and dialects, predominantly spoken in Singapore. Translation of Singlish to standard UK English broadens comprehension of the creole and supports downstream analyses such as sentiment analysis, yet few annotated resources exist for this pu...
L. H. X. Ng, Luo-Qi Chan· International Conference on...· 0 citations
This work presents a grapheme-aware Indic tokenizer for Tamil that preserves complete grapheme clusters through a reversible Unicode mapping strategy prior to WordPiece vocabulary learning, and achieves the strongest performance among the evaluated tokenizers on fragmentation- and sequence-efficiency-oriented intrinsic...
V. HariKrishnanK, Sudarsun Santhiappan· 0 citations
Overall, the effectiveness of script unification depends on the language, the induced subword overlap, and the available supervision, while within-language coverage becomes more important when target-language supervision is available.
Zijie Zhang· 0 citations
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