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Word Sense Disambiguation in Persian: Can AI Finally Get It Right?

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arxiv 2406.00028 v3 pith:2L3ZMYJZ submitted 2024-05-24 cs.CL cs.LG

classification cs.CLcs.LG
keywords disambiguationhomographmodelsdatasetembeddingspersiandifferentdiverse
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal

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Homograph disambiguation, the task of distinguishing words with identical spellings but different meanings, poses a substantial challenge in natural language processing. In this study, we introduce a novel dataset tailored for Persian homograph disambiguation. Our work encompasses a thorough exploration of various embeddings, evaluated through the cosine similarity method and their efficacy in downstream tasks like classification. Our investigation entails training a diverse array of lightweight machine learning and deep learning models for phonograph disambiguation. We scrutinize the models' performance in terms of Accuracy, Recall, and F1 Score, thereby gaining insights into their respective strengths and limitations. The outcomes of our research underscore three key contributions. First, we present a newly curated Persian dataset, providing a solid foundation for future research in homograph disambiguation. Second, our comparative analysis of embeddings highlights their utility in different contexts, enriching the understanding of their capabilities. Third, by training and evaluating a spectrum of models, we extend valuable guidance for practitioners in selecting suitable strategies for homograph disambiguation tasks. In summary, our study unveils a new dataset, scrutinizes embeddings through diverse perspectives, and benchmarks various models for homograph disambiguation. These findings empower researchers and practitioners to navigate the intricate landscape of homograph-related challenges effectively.

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  1. Fast, Not Fancy: Rethinking G2P with Rich Data and Rule-Based Models

    cs.CL 2025-05 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    HomoRich, a 528,891-sentence Persian dataset, improves homograph disambiguation by about 30 percentage points in both a fine-tuned T5 model and a context-aware version of eSpeak.

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