LiT (Lost in Translation) Robustness - Polysemy and Lexical Ambiguity: leaderboard

Metric: MQM>=80 rate (%): share of round-trip translations whose back-translation to English scores at least 80 on an MQM error scale (minor -1, major -5, critical -25) from a Grok 4.1 Fast judge comparing it with the English source; each passage is translated serially through a four-language sequence and back, averaged over eight sequences (high, medium and low-resource languages); robustness subset: polysemous words; higher is better. Source: arxiv.org. Saturation forecast: Around January 2027. 22 models tracked.

Top models

#ModelScore
1Qwen 3.5 397B A17B59.4
2Qwen 3.5 397B A17B (Non-reasoning)56.2
3Kimi K2 (Thinking)55.2
4Gemma 4 31B (IT) (Thinking)54.2
5GLM-550
6Gemma 4 31B (IT)49
7GLM-4.747.9
8Qwen 3 235B A22B 2507 (Thinking)45.8
9DeepSeek V3.2 Exp (Thinking)43.8
10MiniMax-M2.541.7
11Qwen 3.5 35B A3B38.5
12Gemma 3 27B (IT)34.4
13GLM-5 (Non-reasoning)34.4
14Qwen 3 235B A22B 2507 Instruct33.3
15DeepSeek V3.2 Exp (Non-reasoning)31.2

Interactive version: theaggregate.ai/benchmark?slug=lit-lost-in-translation-robustness-polysemy-and-lexical-ambiguity · How It Works · Data refreshed daily, snapshot 2026-10-07.