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Getting More from Less: Large Language Models are Good Spontaneous Multilingual Learners
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Recently, Large Language Models (LLMs) have shown impressive language capabilities. While most of the existing LLMs have very unbalanced performance across different languages, multilingual alignment based on translation parallel data is an effective method to enhance the LLMs' multilingual capabilities. In this work, we discover and comprehensively investigate the spontaneous multilingual alignment improvement of LLMs. We find that LLMs instruction-tuned on the question translation data (i.e. without annotated answers) are able to encourage the alignment between English and a wide range of languages, even including those unseen during instruction-tuning. Additionally, we utilize different settings and mechanistic interpretability methods to analyze the LLM's performance in the multilingual scenario comprehensively. Our work suggests that LLMs have enormous potential for improving multilingual alignment efficiently with great language and task generalization.
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CryptoX : Compositional Reasoning Evaluation of Large Language Models
A benchmark that encodes prompts in secret codes and measures how much accuracy models lose, showing most LLMs, especially open-source ones, struggle on this two-step compositional task.
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