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Multilingual Mathematical Autoformalization
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abstract
Autoformalization is the task of translating natural language materials into machine-verifiable formalisations. Progress in autoformalization research is hindered by the lack of a sizeable dataset consisting of informal-formal pairs expressing the same essence. Existing methods tend to circumvent this challenge by manually curating small corpora or using few-shot learning with large language models. But these methods suffer from data scarcity and formal language acquisition difficulty. In this work, we create $\texttt{MMA}$, a large, flexible, multilingual, and multi-domain dataset of informal-formal pairs, by using a language model to translate in the reverse direction, that is, from formal mathematical statements into corresponding informal ones. Experiments show that language models fine-tuned on $\texttt{MMA}$ produce $16-18\%$ of statements acceptable with minimal corrections on the $\texttt{miniF2F}$ and $\texttt{ProofNet}$ benchmarks, up from $0\%$ with the base model. We demonstrate that fine-tuning on multilingual formal data results in more capable autoformalization models even when deployed on monolingual tasks.
Forward citations
Cited by 6 Pith papers
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From Solvers to Research: Large Language Model-Driven Formal Mathematics at the Research Frontier
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A graph-of-thought agent with retrieval and a term-grounded semantic checker auto-formalizes research-level math statements in Lean, hitting 68.5% on ProofNet and 6/14 homological conjectures where baselines score 0.
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Generalized Tree Edit Distance (GTED): A Faithful Evaluation Metric for Statement Autoformalization
GTED uses tree edit distance on operator trees of standardized Lean statements to evaluate autoformalization, ranking top on miniF2F and joint-top on ProofNet.
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Mathesis: Towards Formal Theorem Proving from Natural Languages
An RL-trained autoformalizer plus a Lean prover solves 18% of Chinese Gaokao proof problems end-to-end from natural language, and 64.3% of MiniF2F at pass@32.
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