2019
DOI: 10.14569/ijacsa.2019.0100234
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Sentiment Analysis of Arabic Jordanian Dialect Tweets

Abstract: Sentiment Analysis (SA) of social media contents has become one of the growing areas of research in data mining. SA provides the ability of text mining the public opinions of a subjective manner in real time. This paper proposes a SA model of Arabic Jordanian dialect tweets. Tweets are annotated on three different classes; positive, negative, and neutral. Support Vector Machines (SVM) and Naïve Bayes (NB) are used as supervised machine learning classification tools. Preprocessing of such tweets for SA is done … Show more

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Cited by 26 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The corpus contains 5400 tweets. Another dialect sentiment corpus was proposed in [31] for Jordanian dialect tweets. The corpus was manually annotated into three classes-positive, negative, and neutral-by Arab Jordanian students.…”
Section: Sentiment Annotationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The corpus contains 5400 tweets. Another dialect sentiment corpus was proposed in [31] for Jordanian dialect tweets. The corpus was manually annotated into three classes-positive, negative, and neutral-by Arab Jordanian students.…”
Section: Sentiment Annotationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most common approaches are Machine Learning algorithms (classifiers), Deep Learning models, a Lexicon-Based approach, and a hybrid approach that combined both machine learning algorithms and a Lexicon-based approach. In [12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24] authors used machine learning algorithms (classifiers) approach for Sentiment Analysis of Arabic Dialects, and the most common used algorithm is SVM followed by NB. In [10,[25][26][27], authors utilized lexicon-based approach.…”
Section: Sentiment Analysis Of Arabic Dialectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Figure 4 presented the same finding. Twitter attracted researchers due to many reasons such as the tweets are formed in short sentences, Twitter API that makes it easy to export Web-based tool (lexicon-based approaches or machine Learning approaches) [31] S4 Deep learning and ensemble implementations [10] S5 Hybrid lexicon approach (unsupervised and supervised technique) [32] S6 Deep learning [44] S7 Hybrid approach (machine learning and semantic orientation) [13] S8 SVM classifier and NB classifier [33] S9 Deep learning (CNN and LSTM) [45] S10 Aspect-based sentiment analysis [14] S11 Machine learning algorithms [27] S12 Hybrid model (corpus-based and lexicon-based models) [15] S13 Machine learning algorithms [38] S14 Machine learning algorithms and deep learning (CNN) [39] S15 Machine learning algorithms and deep learning (SVM and RNN) [16] S16 Machine learning algorithms (SVM, MNB, SGD, KNN, LR, PA) [34] S17 Deep learning (CNN) [17] S18 Machine learning algorithms (SVM, NB, DT, KNN) [28] S19 Hybrid approach (lexicon-based and machine learning) [18] S20 Machine learning algorithms [29] S21 Hybrid approach (lexicon-based and machine learning (SVM)) [46] S22 Machine learning algorithms (BNB, MNB, NSVC, LSVC, SGD, RGD, LR) [47] S23 Machine learning algorithms (SVM, NB, KNN, LR, MLP) [35] S24 Deep learning (CNN and LSTM) [36] S25 Deep learning (narrow CNN) [19] S26 Machine learning algorithms (SVM, NB, BNB, MNB, SGD, LR) [30] S27 Hybrid approach (lexicon-based and machine learning (SVM and NB)) [20] S28 Machine learning algorithms (SVM and NB) [26] S29 Hybrid model (corpus-based and lexicon-based models) [37] S30 Deep learning (CNN and LSTM) [21] S31 Machine learning algorithms (SVM, NB, and KNN) [22] S32 Machine learning algorithms (SVM, BNB, MLP) [48] S33 Shallow neural network (syntax-ignorant n-grams embeddi...…”
Section: Rq2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the same context and sharing the same objective, that of enriching the resources available for sentiment analysis applications in dialectal Arabic, other works have presented datasets in different dialects, including, but not limited to, the following: In Saudi dialect, the Arasenti-tweet [27], a dataset retrieved on Twitter and manually annotated in four classes (positive, negative, neutral and mixed), other datasets have been reported in [28] [29]. With regard to the Jordanian dialect, different datasets gathered on Facebook as well as Twitter, were introduced in [30][31] [32]. Regarding the Levantine dialect, the works [33][34] yields valuable datasets.…”
Section: B Vernacular Arabic Datasetsmentioning
confidence: 99%