Demonstrates enhanced spelling correction in low-resource languages, suggesting effective data strategies can improve performance.
Spelling Correction (SC) in low-resource languages is significantly challenged by scarce labeled data and unbalanced error distributions. To address these limitations, this paper presents a multistage framework integrating data augmentation and prompt learning. First, we establish a hybrid rule-LLM augmentation mechanism that generates large-scale pseudo-error corpora from diverse sources, ensuring broad error coverage. Second, we implement a progressive training paradigm—transitioning from augmented data to human annotations—to effectively mitigate distribution biases during error detection. Finally, we introduce a prompt-based fine-tuning strategy with hierarchical templates, guiding lightweight Large Language Models (LLMs) to perform precise correction via error localization signals. Our framework ranked first in all four tracks of the IMLIP 2025 Low-Resource SC evaluation. This work provides a practical data-centric solution and demonstrates that lightweight models, when equipped with effective data strategies, can address data scarcity in low-resource spelling correction.
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Liao et al. (2026) studied this question.
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