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Acquiring Common Chinese Emotional Events Using Large Language Model

arXiv 2511.04989 ↗First posted 7 Nov 2025cs.CLcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

Knowledge about emotional events is an important kind of knowledge which has been applied to improve the effectiveness of different applications. However, emotional events cannot be easily acquired, especially common or generalized emotional events that are context-independent. The goal of this paper is to obtain common emotional events in Chinese language such as "win a prize" and "be criticized". Our approach begins by collecting a comprehensive list of Chinese emotional event indicators. Then, we generate emotional events by prompting a Chinese large language model (LLM) using these indicators. To ensure the quality of these emotional events, we train a filter to discard invalid generated results. We also classify these emotional events as being positive events and negative events using different techniques. Finally, we harvest a total of 102,218 high-quality common emotional events with sentiment polarity labels, which is the only large-scale commonsense knowledge base of emotional events in Chinese language. Intrinsic evaluation results show that the proposed method in this paper can be effectively used to acquire common Chinese emotional events. An extrinsic use case also demonstrates the strong potential of common emotional events in the field of emotion cause extraction (ECE). Related resources including emotional event indicators and emotional events will be released after the publication of this paper.

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References · 10

  1. 2016ConceptNet 5.5: An Open Multilingual Graph of General Knowledgecited by 1,067
  2. 2021Learning To Retrieve Prompts for In-Context Learningcited by 648
  3. 2019COMET: Commonsense Transformers for Automatic Knowledge Graph Constructioncited by 450
  4. 2020Recognizing Emotion Cause in Conversationscited by 66
  5. 2023Evaluating Hallucinations in Chinese Large Language Modelscited by 33
  6. 2019RTHN: A RNN-Transformer Hierarchical Network for Emotion Cause Extractioncited by 25
  7. 2017A Question Answering Approach to Emotion Cause Extractioncited by 21
  8. 2019From Independent Prediction to Re-ordered Prediction: Integrating Relative Position and Global Label Information to Emotion Cause Identificationcited by 17
  9. 2017Learning Lexico-Functional Patterns for First-Person Affectcited by 1
  10. 2019Emotion Action Detection and Emotion Inference: the Task and Datasetcited by 1

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