arXiv:2604.27846v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: How people narrate their experiences offers a window into how the mind organizes them. Computational approaches to therapeutic writing have evolved...
By Yuxi Ma, Jieming Cui, Muyang Li, Ye Zhao, Yu Li, Yixuan Wang, Chi Zhang, Yinyin Zang, Yixin Zhu
The neutral, or floating, tone of Mandarin Chinese is a tone with an enigmatic set of properties. It has been described as a reduced tone, or as a tone that sometimes is lexically fixed but that can also be toneless.
arXiv:2609. 21362v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Conventional tokenizers represent text as characters or statistically derived subwords, overlooking the internal phonological structure of syllables and often requiring large vocabularies.
By Nghia Hieu Nguyen, Thai Bao Huynh, Binh-An Dinh-Le, Phu Gia Hoang, Dat Tien Nguyen, Kiet Van Nguyen, Ngan Luu-Thuy Nguyen
arXiv:2408.11827v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Understanding how language models compose meaning from linguistic input remains a central problem in interpretability research. Mechanistic studies...
By Nura Aljaafari, Danilo S. Carvalho, Andr\'e Freitas
CNeo-Bench is a new benchmark comprising 4,759 Chinese neologisms, each with reference definitions and categorized by linguistic mechanisms such as phonetic substitution and visual character decomposition. The benchmark includes a two-tier evaluation framework that tests whether models can describe a neologism and whether they can manipulate its underlying mechanism. Evaluation of 18 large language models shows that most perform poorly on definition generation (below 40%) and exhibit a recognition‑manipulation gap, often paraphrasing rather than restoring the original form; few‑shot prompting helps but does not fully resolve the errors.
By Kaiyan Zhao, Zhongtao Miao, Zheyong Xie, Shaosheng Cao, Yoshimasa Tsuruoka
The paper introduces an inductive method for learning concept embeddings from cross‑linguistic colexification networks combined with short textual descriptions. Unlike previous transductive approaches, this framework can embed unseen concepts using only a brief definition. The resulting embeddings correlate with cross‑linguistic similarity measures and generalize well to new concepts.
By Arne Rubehn