Code-Switching
Overview
Code-switching research examines how speakers alternate languages within conversations and how mixed-language forms relate to borrowing, identity, emotion, and context. Computational work uses annotated text and speech corpora, token-level language identification, multilingual encoders, and adapted automatic speech recognition, with evaluations spanning sentiment, named entities, reasoning, and safety. Recent approaches also steer language representations or train models progressively to reason and write across languages, while sociolinguistic analyses measure which language is used and when switches occur. A persistent challenge is that results depend on how annotations distinguish borrowings from switches, and models still struggle with morphologically integrated words and context-appropriate switching.
Latest papers
22 papers3 papers in the last four weeks, level with the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.