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This paper introduces AskQE, a framework leveraging LLaMA-3 70B to generate and answer questions in the source language, enabling monolingual users to evaluate machine translation quality without knowing the target language. By utilizing entailed facts derived from synthetic error datasets like ContraTICO, the system achieves superior correlation with human ratings compared to existing metrics on natural error benchmarks. The work advances automatic evaluation techniques by shifting focus from traditional statistical scores to actionable, user-centric feedback mechanisms for MT outputs.
AskQE: Question Answering as Automatic Evaluation for Machine Translation
arXiv:2504.11582v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: How can a monolingual English speaker determine whether an automatic translation in French is good enough to be shared? Existing MT error detection and quality estimation (QE) techniques do not address this practical scenario. We introduce AskQE, a question generation and answering framework designed to detect critical MT errors and provide actionable feedback, helping users decide whether to accept or reject MT outputs even without the knowledge of the target language. Using ContraTICO, a dataset of contrastive synthetic MT errors in the COVID-19 domain, we explore design choices for AskQE and develop an optimized version relying on LLaMA-3 70B and entailed facts to guide question generation. We evaluate the resulting system on the BioMQM dataset of naturally occurring MT errors, where AskQE has higher Kendall's Tau correlation and decision accuracy with human ratings compared to other QE metrics.
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Abstract:How can a monolingual English speaker determine whether an automatic translation in French is good enough to be shared? Existing MT error detection and quality estimation (QE) techniques do not address this practical scenario. We introduce AskQE, a question generation and answering framework designed to detect critical MT errors and provide actionable feedback, helping users decide whether to accept or reject MT outputs even without the knowledge of the target language. Using ContraTICO, a dataset of contrastive synthetic MT errors in the COVID-19 domain, we explore design choices for AskQE and develop an optimized version relying on LLaMA-3 70B and entailed facts to guide question generation. We evaluate the resulting system on the BioMQM dataset of naturally occurring MT errors, where AskQE has higher Kendall's Tau correlation and decision accuracy with human ratings compared to other QE metrics.
Computation and Language (cs.CL)
arXiv:2504.11582 [cs.CL]
(or arXiv:2504.11582v3 [cs.CL] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2504.11582 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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