MMLU-ProX: A Multilingual Benchmark for Advanced Large Language Model Evaluation
The University of Tokyo and RIKEN · Yale University · Nanyang Technological University · The University of Tokyo · ByteDance Inc. · Facebook · Duke-NUS Medical School and National University of Singapore · national university of singaore, National University of Singapore · University of California, Berkeley · University of New South Wales · Singapore Management University · GenAI, Meta · École Polytechnique de Montréal, Université de Montréal · University of Geneva · National University of Singapore · University of Alberta · The University of Tokyo and University of Alberta · The Univesity of Tokyo and AIST, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology · The University of Tokyo, The University of Tokyo · The University of Tokyo and The University of Tokyo
PDF 由论文原始站点提供,PaperCompass 不保存论文文件。DOI 10.18653/v1/2025.emnlp-main.79 ↗
摘要
Existing large language model (LLM) evaluation benchmarks primarily focus on English, while current multilingual tasks lack parallel questions that specifically assess cross-lingual reasoning abilities. This dual limitation makes it challenging to assess LLMs’ performance in the multilingual setting comprehensively. To fill this gap, we introduce MMLU-ProX, a comprehensive benchmark covering 29 languages, built on an English benchmark. Each language version consists of 11,829 identical questions, enabling direct cross-lingual comparisons. Additionally, to meet efficient evaluation needs, we provide a lite version containing 658 questions per language. To ensure the high quality of MMLU-ProX, we employ a rigorous development process that involves multiple powerful LLMs for translation, followed by expert review to ensure accurate expression, consistent terminology, and cultural relevance. Building on this, we systematically evaluate 36 state-of-the-art LLMs, including reasoning-enhanced and multilingual-optimized LLMs. The results reveal significant disparities in the multilingual capabilities of LLMs: While they perform well in high-resource languages, their performance declines markedly in low-resource languages, particularly for African languages. Through MMLU-ProX, we aim to advance the development of more inclusive AI systems and promote equitable access to technology across global contexts.