TweetBERT: A Pretrained Language Representation Model for Twitter Text Analysis
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Abstract (arXiv)
Twitter is a well-known microblogging social site where users express their views and opinions in real-time. As a result, tweets tend to contain valuable information. With the advancements of deep learning in the domain of natural language processing, extracting meaningful information from tweets has become a growing interest among natural language researchers. Applying existing language representation models to extract information from Twitter does not often produce good results. Moreover, there is no existing language representation models for text analysis specific to the social media domain. Hence, in this article, we introduce two TweetBERT models, which are domain specific language presentation models, pre-trained on millions of tweets. We show that the TweetBERT models significantly outperform the traditional BERT models in Twitter text mining tasks by more than 7% on each Twitter dataset. We also provide an extensive analysis by evaluating seven BERT models on 31 different datasets. Our results validate our hypothesis that continuously training language models on twitter corpus help performance with Twitter.
Key facts. Cited by 12 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 17 Oct 2020.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 4; 2022: 3; 2023: 2; 2024: 2; 2025: 0; 2026: 1.
12 papers.
- 2024Evaluating Large Language Models for Health-Related Text Classification Tasks with Public Social Media Datacited by 10
- 2021On the Universality of Deep Contextual Language Modelscited by 4
- 2022A Survey on Automated Sarcasm Detection on Twittercited by 3
- 2021Domain-oriented Language Pre-training with Adaptive Hybrid Masking and Optimal Transport Alignmentcited by 2
- 2022NTULM: Enriching Social Media Text Representations with Non-Textual Unitscited by 2
- 2023Personality Detection and Analysis using Twitter Datacited by 1
- 2023Meta learning with language models: Challenges and opportunities in the classification of imbalanced textcited by 1
- 2021Automating Transfer Credit Assessment in Student Mobility -- A Natural Language Processing-based Approachcited by 0
- 2021Extraction of Medication Names from Twitter Using Augmentation and an Ensemble of Language Modelscited by 0
- 2022DeepTrust: A Reliable Financial Knowledge Retrieval Framework For Explaining Extreme Pricing Anomaliescited by 0
- 2024Limits to Predicting Online Speech Using Large Language Modelscited by 0
- 2026A Mechanism and Optimization Study on the Impact of Information Density on User-Generated Content Named Entity Recognitioncited by 0
- 2026A Mechanism and Optimization Study on the Impact of Information Density on User-Generated Content Named Entity Recognition21 Apr 2026
- 2024Limits to Predicting Online Speech Using Large Language Models8 Jul 2024
- 2024Evaluating Large Language Models for Health-Related Text Classification Tasks with Public Social Media Data27 Mar 2024
- 2023Meta learning with language models: Challenges and opportunities in the classification of imbalanced text23 Oct 2023
- 2023Personality Detection and Analysis using Twitter Data11 Sep 2023
- 2022NTULM: Enriching Social Media Text Representations with Non-Textual Units29 Oct 2022
- 2022DeepTrust: A Reliable Financial Knowledge Retrieval Framework For Explaining Extreme Pricing Anomalies11 Mar 2022
- 2022A Survey on Automated Sarcasm Detection on Twitter5 Feb 2022
- 2021Domain-oriented Language Pre-training with Adaptive Hybrid Masking and Optimal Transport Alignment1 Dec 2021
- 2021Extraction of Medication Names from Twitter Using Augmentation and an Ensemble of Language Models12 Nov 2021
- 2021On the Universality of Deep Contextual Language Models15 Sep 2021
- 2021Automating Transfer Credit Assessment in Student Mobility -- A Natural Language Processing-based Approach5 Apr 2021