- Open Access
- Authors : Amit Kumar Singh , Amogh Sanzgiri
- Paper ID : IJERTV11IS070271
- Volume & Issue : Volume 11, Issue 07 (July 2022)
- Published (First Online): 04-08-2022
- ISSN (Online) : 2278-0181
- Publisher Name : IJERT
- License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Sentiment Analysis of Dish Review
Amit Kumar Singh, Prof. Amogh Sanzgiri
Goa Engineering College, Farmagudi, Goa
Abstract – Sentiment analysis is the mining of opinions and feelings from content through Natural Language Processing (NLP). Sentiment analysis is nothing but categorizing opinions in the given content or documents into "positive" or "negative or "neutral". In this work, the goal is to predict the sentiment of food reviews in two categories, positive and negative. Our analysis could be a useful tool to help restaurants better understand reviewers sentiments about food, and can be used for other tasks such as recommender systems and better customer engagement. Studying the opinions of customers helps to determine the people's feelings about a product and how it is received in the market.
Keywords-Customer reviews, Machine Learning, Opinion mining, Natural Language Processing[NLP], Sentiment Analysis.
I.INTRODUCTION
Customer satisfaction is the key in assessing how a product or service of a company meets customer expectations [1] and is an important tool that can give organizations major insights into every part of their business, thus helping them to increase earnings or minimize marketing expenses [2]. Nothing can make customers feel that they are important than asking for their views and valuing their comments. When a customer is asked for any opinion on a product or experience, they feel valued and connected to the organization [3]. In the food industry, customers often look into restaurant reviews before placing their orders[3]. The use of AI in natural language processing (NLP) has immense potential to determine positive, negative, and neutral reviews [4]. Machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) techniques are often used interchangeably in AI but have different meanings. At a high level, ML automates analytical model building, and [5] DL is the subset of ML (see Figure 1) concerned with algorithms inspired by the structure and function of the brain called artificial neural networks.
Fig-1: High-level Artificial Intelligence diagram.
If the website does not have any online reviews, then customers may change their decision to order. Having no reviews' can be just as detrimental as having negative reviews. Having genuine and positive reviews helps increase the credibility factor. Negative reviews are difficult to handle for any business. They can drive potential customers away from the website and prompt existing customers to question whether they want to re-order. Thus, operators have to remember that they cannot control every customers experience, mistake, or circumstance. On the bright side, a negative review can provide insights into the customer services weaknesses and provide opportunities for improvement [6].
The key benefits of sentiment analysis [7] for business are as follows:
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Keeps businesses connected round the clock with the customers.
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Provides business insights to help in decision-making.
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Indicates real-time trends with emotion data.
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Helps improve the business plan of action to gain an advantage over competitors
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Can be conducted on services or products to understand which item is eliciting negative sentiments.
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Provides a great tool for businesses to improve customer service in any domain.
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PROPOSED SYSTEM
Fig-2: Proposed System Flowchart.
As shown in the above figure, the process starts by collecting the dataset. The next step is to do Data Preprocessing which includes Data cleaning, Data reduction, and Data Transformation. Then, using various machine learning algorithms we will predict the analysis of sentiment. The algorithms involved are SVM, Random Force, Logistics, Naive Bayes, KNN, Decision Tree, and XG Boost. The best model which predicts the most accurate sentiment is selected.
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CLASSIFICATION ALGORITHM IN SENTIMENTAL ANALYSIS
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Sentiment classification is the automated process of identifying opinions in a text and labeling them as positive, negative, or neutral, based on the emotions customers express within them. Sentiment analysis is done using algorithms that use text analysis and natural language processing to classify words as either positive, negative, or neutral. This allows companies to gain an overview of how their customers feel about the brand[1].
Machine learning is a technique to train the system and make the system take decisions of its own. There are various classifiers that are used for the training of the system. They can belong to Supervised, Unsupervised, or reinforcement learning. Supervised classifiers are the classifiers that are given prior training using data input and necessary output, according to which the model learns to predict, and then further classification takes place. Unsupervised learning is the type of learning where the system is given some prior knowledge about the input data, according to which model is created which has to classify the data on its own. Reinforcement learning is the type of machine learning technique that deals with which suitable action to be taken to optimize the
reward in any specific situation. Unlike in a supervised, there is no correct answer given, instead, the decision is made at each task. Figure:3 shows some of the classifiers and the category it belongs to
Fig-3: Machine Learning Algorithms
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Logistic Regression Classifier:
Logistic Regression is a Machine Learning algorithm that is used for classification problems, it is a predictive analysis algorithm based on the concept of probability. It is a classification algorithm used to assign observations to a discrete set of classes. Some of the examples of classification problems are Email spam or not spam, Online transactions Fraud or not Fraud, Tumor Malignant, or Benign. Logistic regression transforms its output using the logistic sigmoid function to return a probability value.
Fig-4: Linear Regression VS Logistic Regression Graph
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Naive Bayes:
Naive Bayes is the simplest and fastest classification algorithm for a large chunk of data. In various applications such as spam filtering, text classification, sentiment analysis, and recommendation systems, the Naive Bayes classifier is used successfully. It uses the Bayes probability theorem for unknown class prediction. The Naive Bayes classification technique is a simple and powerful classification task in machine learning. The use of Bayes theorem with a strong independence assumption between the features is the basis for naive Bayes classification. When used for textual data analysis, such as Natural Language Processing, the Naive Bayes classification yields good results.
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SVM(Support Vector Machine):
In machine learning, support vector machines (SVMs, also support vector networks) are supervised learning models with associated learning algorithms that analyze data for classification and regression analysis[2].SVM is a supervised(feed-me) machine learning algorithm that can be used for both classification and regression challenges. Classification is predicting a label/group and Regression is predicting a continuous value. SVM performs classification by finding the hyper-plane that differentiates the classes we plotted in n-dimensional space.
Fig-5: Optimal separating hyperplane between two classes
SVM draws that hyperplane by transforming our data with the help of mathematical functions called Kernels.
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XG-Boost:
XGBoost classifier is a Machine learing algorithm that is applied for structured and tabular data. XGBoost is an implementation of gradient boosted decision trees designed for speed and boost algorithm. And that means its a big Machine learning algorithm with lots of parts. XGBoost works with large complicated datasets. XGBoost is an ensemble modeling technique.
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K- Nearest Neighbor Classifier:
KNN is a straightforward algorithm for predicting a class of a sample. This classifier is supervised learning based on the distance of the sample. The training phase simply saves all training samples with their labels. In order to predict the class for a new test sample, first, it calculates the distance between each training sample and then, keeps the k closest training samples, where k 1. Finally, it searches for the label that appears most frequently among these samples. This label is then assigned to this test sample as the predicted result.
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Decision Tree Classifier:
A Decision tree is a machine learning classifier based on the tree structure. Every node within the tree is related to a specific feature, and the edges from the node separate the data according to the features value. Every leaf node binds to a class in the classifier model. The training data is the key point for the information gain (IG) of the feature selection policy. A decision tree simply asks a question and based on the answer (Yes/No), it further split the tree into subtrees.
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Random Forest Classifier:
A Random Forest classifier is an ensemble algorithm. An ensemble algorithm is the combination of the same or different kinds of algorithms. A set of trees make a forest. Here, Random Forest is a set of decision trees. The voting of each decision tree is taken and the new output case is added to that class that has the highest vote.
III. ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF CLASSIFICATION ALGORITHM
Sr.No. |
Algorithm |
Advantages |
Disadvantages |
1 |
Logistic Regression Classifier |
1) Performs properly whilst the dataset is linearly separable. |
1) It can be only used to predict discrete functions. |
2 |
Naive Bayes |
compared to other models. |
1) It assumes that all the attributes are mutually independent hence losing accuracy. |
3 |
Support Vector Machine (SVM) |
distinction between classes. |
|
4 |
K-Nearest Neighbor Classifier |
new data can be added seamlessly which will not affect the accuracy of the algorithm. |
anything in the training period. |
5 |
Decision Tree Classifier |
|
|
6 |
Random Forest Classifier |
|
1) Attribute weights of data impact random forests. |
IV. DATASET DETAILS
Table-1: Advantages And Disadvantages Of Classification Algorithms
The dataset used for this experiment consists of two columns, the first column consists of the reviews and the second column consists of the reviews given by the users.
1 indicates a positive review, and 0 indicates a Negative review.
Fig-6: Dataset
V. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
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Evaluation Criteria
For classification problems it is common to use a confusion matrix to determine the performance. The confusion matrix for binary classification is built from four terms, True Positive (TP), True Negative (TN), False Positive (FP), and False Negative (FN). The terms are derived from the predicted class versus the actual class. These are explained below: True Positive (TP): The expected value matches the actual value. The actual value was positive and the model
predicted a positive value.
False Positive (FP): The expected value was falsely expected. The actual value was negative but the model predicted a positive value,
True Negative (TN): The expected value matches the actual value. The actual value was negative and the model predicted a negative value.
False Negative (FN): The expected value was falsely expected. The actual value was positive but the model predicted a negative value.
Fig-7: Confusion matrix of Decision Tree model Fig-8: Confusion matrix of Logistic Regression model
Fig-9: Confusion matrix of XGBoost Classifier Model Fig-10: Confusion matrix of SVM classifier model
Fig-11: Confusion matrix of KNN classifier model Fig-12:Confusion matrix of Naïve Bayes classifier model
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Result
Fig-13: Confusion matrix of Random forest classifier model
The accuracy rate of the classifiers implemented is shown in the table below:
Fig-14: Accuracy Result
Fig-15: Output Of Classifiers Against User Comments
Fig-16: Combining The Results Of Best Three Classifiers To Analyze The Sentiment Of The Comments
CONCLUSION
After doing hyper-parameter tuning on the classifiers model, and training it on the dataset, the best results obtained are from Logistic Regression, followed by Random Forest Classifier. None of the classifiers was able to give accurate results for all the user input comments. In order to overcome this problem, the top three(Logistic, Random, SVM) best-performing algorithms were combined together, and the resultant sentiment was decided to depend upon the combination of individual results obtained from these three algorithms. The results obtained via combined classifiers performed better compared to individual classifiers.
REFERENCES
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