A GAN and LLM-Driven Data Augmentation Framework for Dynamic Linguistic Pattern Modeling in Chinese Sarcasm Detection

arXiv cs.CL / 4/10/2026

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Key Points

  • The paper addresses limitations in existing Chinese sarcasm detection work, especially small datasets and the lack of modeling for user-specific linguistic and emotional expression patterns.
  • It proposes a GAN- and LLM-driven data augmentation pipeline that collects Sina Weibo data, trains a GAN, and uses a GPT-3.5-based method to synthesize a larger dataset called SinaSarc.
  • SinaSarc is designed to include not only target comments and context but also user historical behavior to support dynamic, long-term pattern learning.
  • The authors extend BERT with multi-dimensional inputs, particularly incorporating user historical behavior, to better capture implicit sarcastic cues.
  • Experiments report state-of-the-art performance, with F1 scores of 0.9138 (non-sarcastic) and 0.9151 (sarcastic), exceeding prior methods.

Abstract

Sarcasm is a rhetorical device that expresses criticism or emphasizes characteristics of certain individuals or situations through exaggeration, irony, or comparison. Existing methods for Chinese sarcasm detection are constrained by limited datasets and high construction costs, and they mainly focus on textual features, overlooking user-specific linguistic patterns that shape how opinions and emotions are expressed. This paper proposes a Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) and Large Language Model (LLM)-driven data augmentation framework to dynamically model users' linguistic patterns for enhanced Chinese sarcasm detection. First, we collect raw data from various topics on Sina Weibo. Then, we train a GAN on these data and apply a GPT-3.5 based data augmentation technique to synthesize an extended sarcastic comment dataset, named SinaSarc. This dataset contains target comments, contextual information, and user historical behavior. Finally, we extend the BERT architecture to incorporate multi-dimensional information, particularly user historical behavior, enabling the model to capture dynamic linguistic patterns and uncover implicit sarcastic cues in comments. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed method. Specifically, our model achieves the highest F1-scores on both the non-sarcastic and sarcastic categories, with values of 0.9138 and 0.9151 respectively, which outperforms all existing state-of-the-art (SOTA) approaches. This study presents a novel framework for dynamically modeling users' long-term linguistic patterns in Chinese sarcasm detection, contributing to both dataset construction and methodological advancement in this field.