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1378 papers with code • 40 benchmarks • 97 datasets

Sentiment Analysis is the task of classifying the polarity of a given text. For instance, a text-based tweet can be categorized into either "positive", "negative", or "neutral". Given the text and accompanying labels, a model can be trained to predict the correct sentiment.

Sentiment Analysis techniques can be categorized into machine learning approaches, lexicon-based approaches, and even hybrid methods. Some subcategories of research in sentiment analysis include: multimodal sentiment analysis, aspect-based sentiment analysis, fine-grained opinion analysis, language specific sentiment analysis.

More recently, deep learning techniques, such as RoBERTa and T5, are used to train high-performing sentiment classifiers that are evaluated using metrics like F1, recall, and precision. To evaluate sentiment analysis systems, benchmark datasets like SST, GLUE, and IMDB movie reviews are used.

Further readings:

• Sentiment Analysis Based on Deep Learning: A Comparative Study

Benchmarks Add a Result

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Trend	Dataset	Best Model	Paper	Code	Compare
		T5-11B
		RoBERTa-large with LlamBERT
		Heinsen Routing + RoBERTa Large
		XLNet
		VLAWE
		XLNet
		Bangla-BERT (large)
		MA-BERT
		AnglE-LLaMA-7B
		BERT large
		BERT large
		InstructABSA
		W2V2-L-LL60K (pipeline approach, uses LM)
		BERTweet
		UDALM: Unsupervised Domain Adaptation through Language Modeling
		RoBERTa-large 355M + Entailment as Few-shot Learner
		k-RoBERTa (parallel)
		CalBERT
		LSTMs+CNNs ensemble with multiple conv. ops
		RobBERT v2
		AEN-BERT
		RuBERT-RuSentiment
		xlmindic-base-uniscript
		MiniConGTS
		FiLM
		Space-XLNet
		fastText, h=10, bigram
		CNN-LSTM
		CNN-LSTM
		Random
		RoBERTa-wwm-ext-large
		RoBERTa-wwm-ext-large
		AraBERTv1
		AraBERTv1
		AraBERTv1
		Naive Bayes
		SVM
		RCNN
		lstm+bert
		CalBERT

Most implemented papers

Bert: pre-training of deep bidirectional transformers for language understanding.

We introduce a new language representation model called BERT, which stands for Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers.

Convolutional Neural Networks for Sentence Classification

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Universal Language Model Fine-tuning for Text Classification

Inductive transfer learning has greatly impacted computer vision, but existing approaches in NLP still require task-specific modifications and training from scratch.

Bag of Tricks for Efficient Text Classification

facebookresearch/fastText • EACL 2017

This paper explores a simple and efficient baseline for text classification.

RoBERTa: A Robustly Optimized BERT Pretraining Approach

Language model pretraining has led to significant performance gains but careful comparison between different approaches is challenging.

Exploring the Limits of Transfer Learning with a Unified Text-to-Text Transformer

Transfer learning, where a model is first pre-trained on a data-rich task before being fine-tuned on a downstream task, has emerged as a powerful technique in natural language processing (NLP).

A Structured Self-attentive Sentence Embedding

This paper proposes a new model for extracting an interpretable sentence embedding by introducing self-attention.

Deep contextualized word representations

We introduce a new type of deep contextualized word representation that models both (1) complex characteristics of word use (e. g., syntax and semantics), and (2) how these uses vary across linguistic contexts (i. e., to model polysemy).

Well-Read Students Learn Better: On the Importance of Pre-training Compact Models

Recent developments in natural language representations have been accompanied by large and expensive models that leverage vast amounts of general-domain text through self-supervised pre-training.

Domain-Adversarial Training of Neural Networks

Our approach is directly inspired by the theory on domain adaptation suggesting that, for effective domain transfer to be achieved, predictions must be made based on features that cannot discriminate between the training (source) and test (target) domains.

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• Anna University
• Faculty of Science and Humanities

Title:	An effective sentiment analysis using machine learning and swarm intelligence schemes
Researcher:	M, Saravanan T
Guide(s):
Keywords:	Dichotomizer MachineLearning Organization Part-Of-Speech Telecommunication
University:	Anna University
Completed Date:	2017
Abstract:	Abstract available
Pagination:	xxiii, 174p.
URI:
Appears in Departments:

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A survey of sentiment analysis: approaches, datasets, and future research.

1. Introduction

• A comprehensive overview of the state-of-the-art studies on sentiment analysis, which are categorized as conventional machine learning, deep learning, and ensemble learning, with a focus on the preprocessing techniques, feature extraction methods, classification methods, and datasets used, as well as the experimental results.
• An in-depth discussion of the commonly used sentiment analysis datasets and their challenges, as well as a discussion about the limitations of the current works and the potential for future research in this field.

2. Sentiment Analysis Algorithms

2.1. machine learning approach, 2.2. deep learning approach, 3. ensemble learning approach, 4. sentiment analysis datasets, 4.1. internet movie database (imdb), 4.2. twitter us airline sentiment, 4.3. sentiment140, 4.4. semeval-2017 task 4, 5. limitations and future research prospects.

• Poorly Structured and Sarcastic Texts: Many sentiment analysis methods rely on structured and grammatically correct text, which can lead to inaccuracies in analyzing informal and poorly structured texts, such as social media posts, slang, and sarcastic comments. This is because the sentiments expressed in these types of texts can be subtle and require contextual understanding beyond surface-level analysis.
• Coarse-Grained Sentiment Analysis: Although positive, negative, and neutral classes are commonly used in sentiment analysis, they may not capture the full range of emotions and intensities that a person can express. Fine-grained sentiment analysis, which categorizes emotions into more specific categories such as happy, sad, angry, or surprised, can provide more nuanced insights into the sentiment expressed in a text.
• Lack of Cultural Awareness: Sentiment analysis models trained on data from a specific language or culture may not accurately capture the sentiments expressed in texts from other languages or cultures. This is because the use of language, idioms, and expressions can vary widely across cultures, and a sentiment analysis model trained on one culture may not be effective in analyzing sentiment in another culture.
• Dependence on Annotated Data: Sentiment analysis algorithms often rely on annotated data, where humans manually label the sentiment of a text. However, collecting and labeling a large dataset can be time-consuming and resource-intensive, which can limit the scope of analysis to a specific domain or language.
• Shortcomings of Word Embeddings: Word embeddings, which are a popular technique used in deep learning-based sentiment analysis, can be limited in capturing the complex relationships between words and their meanings in a text. This can result in a model that does not accurately represent the sentiment expressed in a text, leading to inaccuracies in analysis.
• Bias in Training Data: The training data used to train a sentiment analysis model can be biased, which can impact the model’s accuracy and generalization to new data. For example, a dataset that is predominantly composed of texts from one gender or race can lead to a model that is biased toward that group, resulting in inaccurate predictions for texts from other groups.
• Fine-Grained Sentiment Analysis: The current sentiment analysis models mainly classify the sentiment into three coarse classes: positive, negative, and neutral. However, there is a need to extend this to a fine-grained sentiment analysis, which consists of different emotional intensities, such as strongly positive, positive, neutral, negative, and strongly negative. Researchers can explore various deep learning architectures and techniques to perform fine-grained sentiment analysis. One such approach is to use hierarchical attention networks that can capture the sentiment expressed in different parts of a text at different levels of granularity.
• Sentiment Quantification: Sentiment quantification is an important application of sentiment analysis. It involves computing the polarity distributions based on the topics to aid in strategic decision making. Researchers can develop more advanced models that can accurately capture the sentiment distribution across different topics. One way to achieve this is to use topic modeling techniques to identify the underlying topics in a corpus of text and then use sentiment analysis to compute the sentiment distribution for each topic.
• Handling Ambiguous and Sarcastic Texts: Sentiment analysis models face challenges in accurately detecting sentiment in ambiguous and sarcastic texts. Researchers can explore the use of reinforcement learning techniques to train models that can handle ambiguous and sarcastic texts. This involves developing models that can learn from feedback and adapt their predictions accordingly.
• Cross-lingual Sentiment Analysis: Currently, sentiment analysis models are primarily trained on English text. However, there is a growing need for sentiment analysis models that can work across multiple languages. Cross-lingual sentiment analysis would help to better understand the sentiment expressed in different languages, making sentiment analysis accessible to a larger audience. Researchers can explore the use of transfer learning techniques to develop sentiment analysis models that can work across multiple languages. One approach is to pretrain models on large multilingual corpora and then fine-tune them for sentiment analysis tasks in specific languages.
• Sentiment Analysis in Social Media: Social media platforms generate huge amounts of data every day, making it difficult to manually process the data. Researchers can explore the use of domain-specific embeddings that are trained on social media text to improve the accuracy of sentiment analysis models. They can also develop models that can handle noisy or short social media text by incorporating contextual information and leveraging user interactions.

6. Conclusions

Author contributions, institutional review board statement, informed consent statement, data availability statement, conflicts of interest.

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Literature	Features	Classifier	Dataset	Accuracy (%)
Jung et al. (2016) [ ]		MNB	Sentiment140	85
Athindran et al. (2018) [ ]		NB	Self-collected dataset (from Tweets)	77
Vanaja et al. (2018) [ ]	A priori algorithm	NB, SVM	Self-collected dataset (from Amazon)	83.42
Iqbal et al. (2018) [ ]	Unigram, Bigram	NB, SVM, ME	IMDb	88
			Sentiment140	90
Rathi et al. (2018) [ ]	TF-IDF	DT	Sentiment140, Polarity Dataset, and University of Michigan dataset	84
		AdaBoost		67
		SVM		82
Hemakala and Santhoshkumar (2018) [ ]		AdaBoost	Indian Airlines	84.5
Tariyal et al. (2018) [ ]		Regression Tree	Own dataset	88.99
Rahat et al. (2019) [ ]		SVC	Airline review	82.48
		MNB		76.56
Makhmudah et al. (2019) [ ]	TF-IDF	SVM	Tweets related to homosexuals	99.5
Wongkar and Angdresey (2019)  [ ]		NB	Twitter (2019 presidential candidates of the Republic of Indonesia)	75.58
Madhuri (2019) [ ]		SVM	Twitter (Indian Railways)	91.5
Gupta et al. (2019) [ ]	TF-IDF	Neural Network	Sentiment140	80
Prabhakar et al. (2019) [ ]		AdaBoost (Bagging and Boosting)	Skytrax and Twitter (Airlines)	68 F-score
Hourrane et al. (2019) [ ]	TF-IDF	Ridge Classifier	IMDb	90.54
			Sentiment 140	76.84
Alsalman (2020) [ ]	TF-IDF	MNB	Arabic Tweets	87.5
Saad et al. (2020) [ ]	Bag of Words	SVM	Twitter US Airline Sentiment	83.31
Alzyout et al. (2021) [ ]	TF-IDF	SVM	Self-collected dataset	78.25
Jemai et al. (2021) [ ]		NB	NLTK corpus	99.73

Literature	Embedding	Classifier	Dataset	Accuracy (%)
Ramadhani et al. (2017) [ ]		MLP	Korean and English Tweets	75.03
Demirci et al. (2019) [ ]	word2vec	MLP	Turkish Tweets	81.86
Raza et al. (2021) [ ]	Count Vectorizer and TF-IDF Vectorizer	MLP	COVID-19 reviews	93.73
Dholpuria et al. (2018) [ ]		CNN	IMDb (3000 reviews)	99.33
Harjule et al. (2020) [ ]		LSTM	Twitter US Airline Sentiment	82
			Sentiment140	66
Uddin et al. (2019) [ ]		LSTM	Bangla Tweets	86.3
Alahmary and Al-Dossari (2018) [ ]	word2vec	BiLSTM	Saudi dialect Tweets	94
Yang (2018) [ ]	GloVe	Recurrent neural filter-based CNN and LSTM	Stanford Sentiment Treebank	53.4
Goularas and Kamis (2019) [ ]	word2vec and GloVe	CNN and LSTM	Tweets from semantic evaluation	59
Hossain and Bhuiyan (2019)  [ ]	word2vec	CNN and LSTM	Foodpanda and Shohoz Food	75.01
Tyagi et al. (2020) [ ]	GloVe	CNN and BiLSTM	Sentiment140	81.20
Rhanoui et al. (2019) [ ]	doc2vec	CNN and BiLSTM	French articles and international news	90.66
Jang et al. (2020) [ ]	word2vec	hybrid CNN and BiLSTM	IMDb	90.26
Chundi et al. (2020) [ ]		Convolutional BiLSTM	English, Kannada, and a mixture of both languages	77.6
Thinh et al. (2019) [ ]		1D-CNN with GRU	IMDb	90.02
Janardhana et al. (2020) [ ]	GloVe	Convolutional RNN	Movie reviews	84
Chowdhury et al. (2020) [ ]	word2vec, GloVe, and sentiment-specific word embedding	BiLSTM	Twitter US Airline Sentiment	81.20
Vimali and Murugan (2021) [ ]		BiLSTM	Self-collected	90.26
Anbukkarasi and Varadhaganapathy (2020) [ ]		DBLSTM	Self-collected (Tamil Tweets)	86.2
Kumar and Chinnalagu (2020) [ ]		SAB-LSTM	Self-collected	29 (POS) 50 (NEG) 21 (NEU)
Hossen et al. (2021) [ ]		LSTM	Self-collected	86
		GRU		84
Younas et al. (2020) [ ]		mBERT	Pakistan elections in 2018 (Tweets)	69
		XLM-R		71
Dhola and Saradva (2021) [ ]		BERT	Sentiment140	85.4
Tan et a. (2022) [ ]		RoBERTa-LSTM	IMDb	92.96
			Twitter US Airline Sentiment	91.37
			Sentiment140	89.70
Kokab et al. (2022) [ ]	BERT	CBRNN	US airline reviews	97
			Self-driving car reviews	90
			US presidential election reviews	96
			IMDb	93
AlBadani et al. (2022) [ ]	ST-GCN	ST-GCN	SST-B	95.43
			IMDB	94.94
			Yelp 2014	72.7
Tiwari and Nagpal (2022) [ ]	BERT	KEAHT	COVID-19 vaccine	91
			Indian Farmer Protests	81.49
Tesfagergish et al. (2022) [ ]	Zero-shot transformer	Ensemble learning	SemEval 2017	87.3
Maghsoudi et al. (2022) [ ]	Transformer	DST	Self-collected	84
Jing and Yang (2022) [ ]	Light-Transformer	Light-Transformer	NLPCC2014 Task2	76.40

Literature	Feature Extractor	Classifier	Dataset	Accuracy (%)
Alrehili et al. (2019) [ ]		NB + SVM + RF + Bagging + Boosting	Self-collected	89.4
Bian et al. (2019) [ ]	TF-IDF	LR + SVM + KNN	COVID-19 reviews	98.99
Gifari and Lhaksmana (2021) [ ]	TF-IDF	MNB + KNN + LR	IMDb	89.40
Parveen et al. (2020) [ ]		MNB + BNB + LR + LSVM + NSVM	Movie reviews	91
Aziz and Dimililer (2020) [ ]	TF-IDF	NB + LR + SGD + RF + DT + SVM	SemEval-2017 4A	72.95
			SemEval-2017 4B	90.8
			SemEval-2017 4C	68.89
Varshney et al. (2020) [ ]	TF-IDF	LR + NB + SGD	Sentiment140	80
Athar et al. (2021) [ ]	TF-IDF	LR + NB + XGBoost + RF + MLP	IMDb	89.9
Nguyen and Nguyen (2018) [ ]	TF-IDF, word2vec	LR + SVM + CNN + LSTM (Mean)	Vietnamese Sentiment	69.71
		LR + SVM + CNN + LSTM (Vote)	Vietnamese Sentiment Food Reviews	89.19
		LR + SVM + CNN + LSTM (Vote)	Vietnamese Sentiment	92.80
Kamruzzaman et al.(2021) [ ]	GloVe	7-Layer CNN + GRU + GloVe	Grammar and Online Product Reviews	94.19
	Attention embedding	7-Layer CNN + LSTM + Attention Layer	Restaurant Reviews	96.37
Al Wazrah and Alhumoud (2021) [ ]	AraVec	SGRU + SBi-GRU + AraBERT	Arabic Sentiment Analysis	90.21
Tan et a. (2022) [ ]		RoBERTa-LSTM + RoBERTa-BiLSTM + RoBERTa-GRU	IMDb	94.9
			Twitter US Airline Sentiment	91.77
			Sentiment140	89.81

Dataset	Classes	Strongly Positive	Positive	Neutral	Negative	Strongly Negative	Total
IMDb	2	-	25,000	-	25,000	-	50,000
Twitter US Airline Sentiment	3	-	2363	3099	9178	-	14,160
Sentiment140	2	-	800,000	-	800,000	-	1,600,000
SemEval-2017 4A	3	-	22,277	28,528	11,812	-	62,617
SemEval-2017 4B	2	-	17,414	-	7735	-	25,149
SemEval-2017 4C	5	1151	15,254	19,187	6943	476	43,011
SemEval-2017 4D	2	-	17,414	-	7735	-	25,149
SemEval-2017 4E	5	1151	15,254	19,187	6943	476	43,011

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Tan, K.L.; Lee, C.P.; Lim, K.M. A Survey of Sentiment Analysis: Approaches, Datasets, and Future Research. Appl. Sci. 2023 , 13 , 4550. https://doi.org/10.3390/app13074550

Tan KL, Lee CP, Lim KM. A Survey of Sentiment Analysis: Approaches, Datasets, and Future Research. Applied Sciences . 2023; 13(7):4550. https://doi.org/10.3390/app13074550

Tan, Kian Long, Chin Poo Lee, and Kian Ming Lim. 2023. "A Survey of Sentiment Analysis: Approaches, Datasets, and Future Research" Applied Sciences 13, no. 7: 4550. https://doi.org/10.3390/app13074550

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• > Sentiment Analysis
• > Introduction

Book contents

• Sentiment Analysis
• Studies in Natural Language Processing
• Copyright page
• Acknowledgments
• 1 Introduction
• 2 The Problem of Sentiment Analysis
• 3 Document Sentiment Classification
• 4 Sentence Subjectivity and Sentiment Classification
• 5 Aspect Sentiment Classification
• 6 Aspect and Entity Extraction
• 7 Sentiment Lexicon Generation
• 8 Analysis of Comparative Opinions
• 9 Opinion Summarization and Search
• 10 Analysis of Debates and Comments
• 11 Mining Intent
• 12 Detecting Fake or Deceptive Opinions
• 13 Quality of Reviews
• 14 Conclusion
• Bibliography

1 - Introduction

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 September 2020

Sentiment analysis, also called opinion mining, is the field of study that analyzes people’s opinions, sentiments, appraisals, attitudes, and emotions toward entities and their attributes expressed in written text. The entities can be products, services, organizations, individuals, events, issues, or topics. The field represents a large problem space. Many related names and slightly different tasks – for example, sentiment analysis, opinion mining, opinion analysis, opinion extraction, sentiment mining, subjectivity analysis, affect analysis, emotion analysis, and review mining – are now all under the umbrella of sentiment analysis. The term sentiment analysis perhaps first appeared in Nasukawa and Yi (2003), and the term opinion mining first appeared in Dave et al. (2003). However, research on sentiment and opinion began earlier (Wiebe, 2000; Das and Chen, 2001; Tong, 2001; Morinaga et al., 2002; Pang et al., 2002; Turney, 2002). Even earlier related work includes interpretation of metaphors; extraction of sentiment adjectives; affective computing; and subjectivity analysis, viewpoints, and affects (Wiebe, 1990, 1994; Hearst, 1992; Hatzivassiloglou and McKeown, 1997; Picard, 1997; Wiebe et al., 1999). An early patent on text classification included sentiment, appropriateness, humor, and many other concepts as possible class labels (Elkan, 2001).

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• Introduction
• Bing Liu , University of Illinois, Chicago
• Book: Sentiment Analysis
• Online publication: 23 September 2020
• Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108639286.002

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A survey on sentiment analysis methods, applications, and challenges

• Published: 07 February 2022
• Volume 55 , pages 5731–5780, ( 2022 )

Cite this article

• Mayur Wankhade 1 , 2 ,
• Annavarapu Chandra Sekhara Rao   ORCID: orcid.org/0000-0002-1053-014X 1 , 2 &
• Chaitanya Kulkarni 1 , 2  

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The rapid growth of Internet-based applications, such as social media platforms and blogs, has resulted in comments and reviews concerning day-to-day activities. Sentiment analysis is the process of gathering and analyzing people’s opinions, thoughts, and impressions regarding various topics, products, subjects, and services. People’s opinions can be beneficial to corporations, governments, and individuals for collecting information and making decisions based on opinion. However, the sentiment analysis and evaluation procedure face numerous challenges. These challenges create impediments to accurately interpreting sentiments and determining the appropriate sentiment polarity. Sentiment analysis identifies and extracts subjective information from the text using natural language processing and text mining. This article discusses a complete overview of the method for completing this task as well as the applications of sentiment analysis. Then, it evaluates, compares, and investigates the approaches used to gain a comprehensive understanding of their advantages and disadvantages. Finally, the challenges of sentiment analysis are examined in order to define future directions.

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1 Introduction

Sentiment analysis has gained widespread acceptance in recent years, not just among researchers but also among businesses, governments, and organizations (Sánchez-Rada and Iglesias 2019 ). The growing popularity of the Internet has lifted the web to the rank of the principal source of universal information. Lots of users use various online resources to express their views and opinions. To constantly monitor public opinion and aid decision-making, we must employ user-generated data to analyze it automatically. As a result, sentiment analysis has increased its popularity across research communities in recent years. Sentiment analysis is also called as Opinion analysis or Opinion mining. We have seen a recent growth in the sentiment analysis task. The variuos research works in sentiment analysis (Ligthart et al. 2021 ) published an overview on Opinion mining in the earlier stage. In (Piryani et al. 2017 ) discusses the study topic from 2000 to 2015 and provides a framework for computationally processing unstructured data with the primary goal of extracting views and identifying their moods. Several recent surveys (Yousif et al. 2019 ; Birjali et al. 2021 ) authors has described the problem of sentiment analysis and suggested potential directions. Soleymani et al. ( 2017 ) and Yadav and Vishwakarma ( 2020 ) on sentiment classification have been published. Also the topic of detecting opinion spam and fraudulent reviews was investigated. Additionally, In the work of Yue et al. ( 2019 ) and Liu et al. ( 2012 ) conducted research on the effectiveness of internet reviews. The Authors (Jain et al. 2021b ) discuss machine learning applications that incorporate online reviews in sentiment categorization, predictive decision-making, and the detection of false reviews. In the work of Balaji et al. ( 2021 ) conducted a thorough examination of the several applications of social media analysis utilizing sophisticated machine learning algorithms. Authors present a brief overview of machine learning algorithms used in social media analysis (Hangya and Farkas 2017 ).

The growth of social network sites has generated a slew of fields devoted to analyzing these networks and their contents in order to extract necessary information. Sentiment analysis is concerned with deriving the sentiments communicated by a piece of text from its content. Sentiment analysis is a subfield of NLP and that, given long and illustrious public opinion for decision making, there must be multiple early works addressing it. However, it still works going on sentiment analysis develop till the new millennium.

Several real-world applications require sentiment analysis for detailed investigation. for example, product analysis, discover which components or qualities of a product appeal to customers in terms of product quality. In work of Subhashini et al. ( 2021 ) presents the results of a comprehensive review of contemporary opinion mining literature. It also covers how to extract text features from opinions with noise or uncertainty, represent knowledge in opinions, and categorize them. Mowlaei et al. ( 2020 ) suggest a technique for adaptive aspect-based lexicons for sentiment classification. The authors described two strategies for constructing two dynamic lexicons to aid in the classification of sentiments depending on their aspects: a strategy based on statistics and genetic algorithms. A dynamic lexicon can be automatically updated and provides more precise grading for context-related concepts (Kumar and Uma 2021 ). To organize all the aspects of the reviews they selected a number of lexicons from several dictionaries. Sentiment analysis is previously being applied in various domains ranging from hotels to airlines and healthcare to the stock market (Zvarevashe and Olugbara 2018 ). Sentiment analysis has applied to hotel reviews to get a better understanding of customer’s likes and dislikes. In comparison (Valencia et al. 2019 ), it is used to determine the trends of the stock market and cryptocurrencies based on the market sentiment. The Authors (Ahmad et al. 2019a ) analyze tweets relating to various domains and analyze the sentiments of the tweets. The health care domain is seeing a surge in sentiment analysis applications in recent times, customer opinion analyses (Ruffer et al. 2020 ; Park et al. 2020 ; Cortis and Davis 2021 ; Arora et al. 2021 ), customer satisfaction analyses are few applications in the healthcare sector (Baashar et al. 2020 ; Miotto et al. 2018 ). The business sector has always utilized sentiment analysis for its improvement. Sentiment analysis for various applications like reputation management, market research, and competitor analysis, product analysis, customer voice, etc.

Various issues are associated with sentiment analysis and natural language processing, such as individuals informal writing style, sarcasm, irony, and language-specific challenges. There are many words in different languages whose meaning and orientation change depending on the context and domain in which they are employed. Therefore, there are not many tools and resources available for all the languages. Sarcasm and irony are two of the most critical challenges that have recently attracted the attention of researchers. There has been much development in detecting sarcasm and irony in text. There are many challenges in sentiment analysis. In this work  we will analyze the variuos challenges, methodologies, applications, and algorithms that are employed in sentiment analysis. We present the task with comparative data analysis shown in tables, flow charts, and graphs that are simple to comprehend. Various description of abbreviation which use in our work shown in Table  1 .

To our understanding, existing surveys frequently skip some of the sentiment analysis techniques in favor of machine learning, transformer learning, and lexicon-based approaches. Although this paper covered all the task as well, it varies from earlier research in that it covers the most frequently used techniques. Additionally, other surveys study sentiment analysis from a particular task, various challenges, or concentrate on a specific issue, such as product reviews. This study provides a comprehensive investigation of sentiment analysis by discussing this area from various perspectives since it encompasses numerous research components connected to sentiment analysis, such as problems, applications, tools, and approaches. This work is highly beneficial to scholars and beginners, as it allows them to access a wealth of knowledge about this area in a single paper. The survey important contributions can be summarized as follows

Several literature have been analyzed in order to thoroughly define the sentiment analysis process and to identify well-known technologies for performing this work.

Analyses of available methodologies in order to determine which one is most appropriate for a certain application.

We classify and summarize frequently used sentiment analysis approaches to understand better accessible techniques such as machine learning, lexicon-based analysis, and hybrid analysis.

Summarizing the benefits and challenges of sentiment analysis in order to keep up of current trending research.

Each method comparison with their advantage and disadvantage, suggesting selecting the proper method sentiment analysis task.

The literature survey paper is organized as Sect.  2 , Level of Sentiment Analysis, Sect.  3 , contain the Data Collection, Feature Extraction, and Feature Selection Method, explaining all the steps from data extraction to various task of Sentiment Analysis, Sect.  4 contain General Methodology for Sentiment Analysis and its Summary, Sect.  5 , Contain the Sentiment Analysis Application in Various Domain, Sect.  6 , Contain the Challenges in Sentiment Analysis, In the final Sect.  7 , We Conclude our research work.

2 Sentiment analysis levels

Sentiment analysis has been investigated on several levels: Document Level, Sentence Level, Phrase Level, and Aspect Level. Sentiment analysis in each level such as document, sentence and phrase, aspect level shown in Fig.  1 .

2.1 Document level sentiment analysis

Document-level: Document level sentiment analysis is performed on a whole document, and single polarity is given to the whole document. This type of sentiment analysis is not used a lot. It can be used to classify chapters or pages of a book as positive, negative, or neutral. At this level, both supervised and unsupervised learning approaches can be utilized to classify the document (Bhatia et al. 2015 ). Cross-domain and cross-language sentiment analysis are the two most significant issues in document-level sentiment analysis. (Saunders 2021 ) Domain-specific sentiment analysis has been shown to achieve remarkable accuracy while staying highly domain-sensitive. In these tasks, the feature vector is a set of words that must be domain-specific and limited.

2.2 Sentence level sentiment analysis

Sentence level: In this level of analysis, each sentence is analyzed and finding with a corresponding polarity. This is highly useful when a document has a wide range and mix of sentiments associated with it (Yang and Cardie 2014 ). This classification level is associated with subjective classification (Rao et al. 2018 ). Each sentence polarity will be determined independently using the same methodologies as the document level but with greater training data and processing resources. The polarity of each sentence may be aggregated to find the sentiment of the document or used individually. Occasionally, document-level sentiment analysis is insufficient for specific uses (Behdenna et al. 2018 ). In previous work on sentence-level analysis has been devoted to finding subjective sentences. However, more difficult tasks, such as working with conditional sentences or ambiguous statements (Ferrari and Esuli 2019 ). In these circumstances, sentence-level sentiment analysis is critical.

2.3 Phrase level sentiment analysis

Phrase level: Sentiment analysis also be performed where opinion words are mined at phrase level, and classification will be done. Each phrase may contain multiple aspects or single aspects. This may be useful product reviews of multiple lines; here, it is observed that a single aspect is expressed in a phrase (Thet et al. 2010 ). It has been a hot topic of researchers in recent times. While document-level analysis concentrated on categorizing the entire document as subjective, either positively or negatively, sentence-level analysis is more beneficial, as a document contains both positive and negative statements. Word is the most basic unit of language; its polarity is intimately related to the subjectivity of the sentence or document in which it appears. A sentence containing an adjective has a high probability of being a subjective sentence. (Fredriksen-Goldsen and Kim 2017 ) Additionally, the term chosen for expression represents the demographic characteristics of individuals, such as gender and age, and its desire, social standing, and personality, other psychological and social characteristics (Flek 2020 ). As a result, term serves as the foundation for text sentiment analysis.

2.4 Aspect level sentiment analysis

Aspect level: sentiment analysis is performed at the aspect level. Each sentence may contain multiple aspects; therefore, Aspect level sentiment analysis. Primary attention to all the aspects used in the sentence and assigns polarity to all the aspects after which an aggregate sentiment has calculated for the whole sentence (Schouten and Frasincar 2015 ; Lu et al. 2011 ).

Level of sentiment analysis

3 Data collection and feature selection

3.1 data collections.

Data can be collected from the internet via web scraping, social media, news channels, E-commerce websites, Forums, Weblog, some other websites shown in Fig.  2 . Data Collection is the first stage in the Sentiment Analysis. Depending on task sentiment analysis of findings, text data can be combined with other types of data like video, audio, location, etc. A few essential sources of data collection are:

Social media : Social data refers to information gathered via social media networks. It demonstrates how consumers interact with the product by accessing, posting, and exchanging over. Academic study on individual, group and behavior uses social media as a dynamic data source. It refers to Internet apps that are web or mobile-based that enable users to create, access, and trade user-generated content.

Forums : Users can use message boards to discuss various topics, exchange opinions and ideas, and solicit assistance via text messages. Forums are an intriguing source for sentiment analysis due to the dynamic nature of user-generated information. Additionally, researchers can undertake sentiment analysis on a specific domain by leveraging forums as a source (Korkontzelos et al. 2016 ).

Weblog : A short weblog consists of paragraphs conveying a viewpoint, facts, personal diary entries, or links. Together referred to as posts, that are chronologically sorted with the most recent entry appearing first, in the style of a research article (Kumar and Teeja 2012 ). Blogs an valuable resource for performing sentiment analysis on a variety of entities (Annett and Kondrak 2008 ).

Electronic Commerce website: Electronic Commerce websites where users can give evaluations and express their opinions about a particular business or organization. In this instance, websites that do not specifically review sites have millions of reviews, such as e-commerce sites that feature product reviews Footnote 1 or professional review sites such as. Footnote 2 In the work of Jain et al. ( 2019 ) conducted a descriptive study of the various airline service classifications.

General procedure of sentiment analysis

3.2 Feature selection

It is important to remember that developing a classification model requires first identifying relevant features in dataset (Ritter et al. 2012 ). Thus, a review can be decoded into words during model training and appended to the feature vector. For single word is considered, the technique is called a “Uni-gram”; when two words are considered, the technique is called a “Bi-gram”; and if three words are considered, the technique is referred to as a “Tri-gram.” combination of unigram and bigram helpful for analysis (Razon and Barnden 2015 ); the context feature which helpful for getting results most accurate.

Pragmatic features are those that emphasize the application of words rather than a methodological foundation. Pragmatics is the study of how context relates to perception in linguistics and related sciences. Pragmatics is the study of phenomena such as implicature, speech acts, relevance, and conversations.

Emoji are facial expressions used in sentiment analysis to convey emotions. Various emoticons are used to depict a wide variety of human emotions (Tian et al. 2017 ). Emoticons aid in conveying a person’s tone when composing a sentence and so aid in sentiment analysis. Substitute their meaning for the emoticons: Review contain a range of emotions, including happiness, sadness, and rage. Emoticons are classified into two categories: positive and negative sentiment emotions. Positive emotions are formed of positive emotions such as love, happiness, and joy, while negative emoticons are composed of negative emotions such as sadness, depression, and wrath.

Punctuation marks , or exclamation marks, serve to highlight the force of a positive or negative remark. Similarly, the apostrophe and the question mark are other punctuation marks.

Words in slang , such as lol and rofl . These are frequently used to introduce a sense of humor into a remark. Given the nature of opinion tweets, it is plausible to assume that a slang expression in the text suggests sentiment analysis. Substitute their meaning for the slang term.

Punctuation marks , like exclamation marks, serve to highlight the force of a positive or negative remark. Similarly, the apostrophe and the question mark are other punctuation marks.

3.3 Feature extraction

Feature extraction is a key task in sentiment classification as it involves the extraction of valuable information from the text data, and it will directly impact the performance of the model. The approach tries to extract valuable information that encapsulates the text’s most essential features. In the work of Venugopalan and Gupta ( 2015 ) incorporated other features as it is challenging to extract features from the text. In most cases, punctuations are removed from the text after lowering it in the pre-processing stage, but they used them to extract features and hashtags and emoticons commonly used techniques for feature extractions listed below.

Terms frequency It is one of the simplest ways to express features that are more frequently used in various NLP applications, including Sentiment Analysis, for information retrieval. It considers a single word, i.e., uni-gram or group of two-three words, which can be in bi-gram and tri-gram, with their terms count representing features (Sharma et al. 2013 ). Term’s presence gives the word a value of either 0 or 1. Term frequency is the integer value, which is its count in the given document. TF-IDF can be used as a weighted scheme for better results that will measure the importance of any token in the given document.

Parts of Speech tagging The process of tagging a word in a text (corpus) based on its definition and context is also known as grammatical tagging. Tokens are categorized as nouns, verbs, pronouns, adverbs, adjectives, and prepositions. For instance, “This mobile is amazing” may be tagged as follows: (Straka et al. 2016 ) This :determiner, mobile:noun, is:verb, amazing:adjective. For sentiment mining, an adjective is used more often as it represents the sentiment of the opinion. PoS taggers may be used for this task which is available in NLTK or Spacy. Researches most commonly use Stanford PoS-tagger (Weerasooriya et al. 2016 ).

Negations These are the words that can change or reverse the polarity of the opinion and shift the meaning of a sentence. Commonly used negation words include not, cannot, neither, never, nowhere, none, etc. Every word appearing in the sentence will not reverse the polarity; therefore, removing all negation words from stop-words may increase the computational cost and decrease the model’s accuracy. Negation words must be handled with at most care (George et al. 2013 ). Negation words such as not, neither, nor, and so on are critical for sentiment analysis since they can revert the polarity of a given phrase. For instance, the line “This movie is good.” is a positive sentence, but “The movie is not good.” is a negative sentence. Regrettably, some systems eliminate negation words because they are included in stop word lists or are implicitly omitted since they have a neutral sentiment value in a lexicon and do not affect the absolute polarity. However, reversing the polarity is not straight forward because negation words might occur in a sentence without affecting the text’s emotion.

In some cases, neutral sentiment is also included, and neutral evaluations are frequently ignored in many sentiment analysis tasks due to their vagueness and lack of information, In the work of Valdivia et al. ( 2018 ) considered to empower neutrality by defining the boundary between positive and negative evaluations to improve the model performance. They use several sentiment analysis approaches to various corpora, extracting their sentiment and filtering out neutral evaluations by consensus, i.e., taking various models based on weighted aggregation. Finally, then they compared the performance of single and aggregated models in categorization. Other contribution introduced in the work of Wang et al. ( 2020 ) opinion analysis, namely multi-level fine-scaled sentiment detection with ambivalence handling. The ambivalence handler is detailed, as are the strength-level tuning settings for analyzing the strength and fine-scale of both positive and negative attitudes (Buder et al. 2021 ). It is capable of delving deeper into the text to uncover multi-level fine-scaled sentiments and distinct emotional types. In the work of Valdivia et al. ( 2017 ) suggest the usage of induced ordered weighted averaging operators based on the fuzzy majority for the aggregating polarity from many sentiment analysis methods. Their contribution is to establish neutrality for opinions guided by a fuzzy majority.

Bag of Words (BoW) BoW is one of the simplest approach for extracting text features. BoW will describe the occurrence of words in a document. Bag represents the vocabulary of words using which a vector is formed for each sentence. The main problem with this model is that it does not consider the syntactic meaning of the text. For instance, consider two sentences s1= “the food was good”, s2= “the service was bad”. The vocabulary is created for two sentences where v= {'the’, ‘food’, ‘was’, ‘service’, ‘bad’, ‘good’} and the length of the vector is 6 and is represented as v1= [ 1 1 1 0 0 1] and v2= [1 0 1 1 1 0]. BoW approach performance evaluated using (TF-IDF) which performs better in most cases.

3.3.1 Word embedding

Word embeddings represent words in a vector space by clustering words with similar meanings together. Each word is assigned to a vector, which is then learned in a manner similar to neural networks. It learns and chooses a vector from a predetermined vocabulary. The dimension of the words may be chosen by passing it as a hyperparameter. SG model and the continuous CBOW model are two of the most well-known algorithms for word embeddings. Both of these are shallow window approaches methods in which a short window of some size, such as four or six, is specified, and the current word is anticipated using context words in CBOW, while context words are forecasted using the current word in the SG model. Word embeddings are concerned with learning about words in the context of their local usage, which is specified by a window of nearby terms.

Word2vec word2vec is a 2-layer neural network that is used for vectorizing the tokens. It is one of the famous and widely used vectorizing techniques developed by Mikolov et al. ( 2013 ). Word2vec mainly has two models CBOW and SG. The CBOW model predicts the target word using context words, whereas the SG model predicts the target word using context words. With a larger dataset, the SG model performs better.

Global Vectors (GloVe) Global Vectors for word representation have developed (Pennington et al. 2014 ) by an unsupervised learning approach to generate word embeddings from a corpus word-to-word co-occurrence matrix. GloVe is a popularly used method as it is straightforward and quick to train GloVe model because of its parallel implementation capacity (Al Amrani et al. 2018 ).

Fast Text It is an open-source and free library developed by FAIR (Facebook AI Research) mainly used for word classifications, vectorization, and creation of word embeddings. It uses a linear classifier to train the model, which is very fast in training the model (Bojanowski et al. 2017 ). It supports a CBOW and SG model. Semantic similarities may be found using this model.

ELMo ELMo is a deep contextualized text representation. ELMo contributes to overcoming the limitations of conventional word embedding approaches such as LSA, TF-IDF and n-grams models (Peng et al. 2019 ). ELMo generates embeddings to words based on the contexts in which they are used to record the word meaning and retrieve additional contextual information. Through pretraining, ELMo can more accurately represent polysemous words in a variety of contexts and is more informative about the text’s higher-level semantics (Ling et al. 2020 ).

3.4 Feature selection approach

Feature Selection Approach is evaluated to identify a data characteristic. A characteristic can be insignificant, significant, or redundant. Various feature selection approaches are used to eliminate irrelevant and superfluous characteristics (Ahmad et al. 2019b ; Lata et al. 2020 ). Feature Selection is a procedure that identifies and eliminates superfluous and irrelevant characteristics from the feature list and thus increases sentiment classification accuracy. In the work of (Hailong et al. 2014 ; Duric and Song 2012 ) sentiment analysis for feature selection include lexicon-based and statistical methods. Humans produce features in lexicon-based techniques. Typically, the procedure begins with the collection of phrases with a strong feeling to develop a limited feature set (Kolchyna et al. 2015 ). The set is augmented with additional terms via synonym detection or web resources (Ghazi et al. 2015 ; Rizos et al. 2019 ). The benefit of these approaches is their efficacy, as they carefully address aspects. Choosing handcrafted features is a lengthy and complicated process.

SentiWordNet is a sentiment lexicon built from the WordNet database, with each term accompanied by numerical values indicating positive and negative sentiment. A well-known example is a SentiWordNet lexicon. contrarily, statistical processes are entirely automated and are widely used for feature selection, although they typically fail to distinguish between sentimental and non-sentimental features (Poria et al. 2014 ; Varelas et al. 2005 ). The authors (Cambria et al. 2020 ) proposed SenticNet as a way to include logical reasoning into deep learning models for sentiment analysis.

Statistical techniques for feature selection are typically categorized into four categories: filter, embedding, wrapper, and hybrid.

Filter approach This is the most often used technique of selecting features. It selects features without utilizing any machine learning technique based on the general properties of the training data. The feature is ranked using several statistical metrics, and then the features with the highest rankings are chosen (Adomavicius and Kwon 2011 ). They are computationally inexpensive and well-suited for datasets with a high number of attributes. The words “Information Gain”, “Chi-square”, “Document Frequency”, and “Mutual information” are all used to refer to fundamental filter algorithms.

Wrapper approach This approach is based on machine learning algorithms since it relies on the output of the machine learning algorithm. Approaches are often iterative and computationally demanding due to this dependency, but they can determine the optimal feature set for that particular modeling algorithm. Wrapper techniques include creating feature subsets (forward or backward selection) plus various learning algorithms(such as NB or SVM).

Embedded approach This method combines the feature selection procedure into the execution of the modeling algorithm. It employs classification methods that have a built-in feature selection capability (Imani et al. 2013 ). As a result, it is more computationally efficient than the wrapper approach. However, this technique is algorithm-specific (Das et al. 2020 ). Embedded techniques are frequently based on a variety of decision tree algorithms, including CART (Kosamkar and Chaudhari 2013 ), C4.5, and ID3 (Quinlan 2014 ; Mezquita et al. 2020 ), and additional algorithms like LASSO (Hssina et al. 2014 ).

Hybrid approach This strategy combines filter and wrapper approaches; hybrid methods generally utilize multiple approaches to produce the optimum feature subset. Hybrid techniques typically achieve excellent performance and accuracy through the use of many approaches. Numerous hybrid feature selection algorithms for sentiment analysis have been developed (Chiew et al. 2019 ).

3.5 Task of sentiment analysis

Overview of the various task of sentiment analysis as shown in Fig.  3 and explain as follows.

Task of sentiment analysis

Subjectivity classification This is frequently assumed to be the first stage in sentiment analysis. Subjectivity classification recognizes subjective hints, emotional phrases, and subjective ideas. Tokens like ’hard’, ’amazing’ and ’cheap’ are identified (Kasmuri and Basiron 2017 ). These indications are used to distinguish objective or subjective text objects. In work of Kasmuri and Basiron ( 2017 ) involves determining whether or not there is a particular subject in the given text. Subjectivity classification aims to keep undesirable objective data items out of subsequent processing (Kamal 2013 ).

Sentiment classification Sentiment categorization is a well-known researched task in sentiment analysis. Polarity determination is one of the subtasks of sentiment classification, and the term “Opinion analysis” is frequently used while referring to Sentiment Analysis. It is a little duty aimed on determining the sentiment of each piece of text. Polarity is traditionally either positive or negative (Wang et al. 2014 ). In the work of Xia et al. ( 2015 ), the opinion-level context is investigated, with intra-opinion and inter-opinion aspects being finely characterized. Neutral is also included in some cases. With a trained classifier, the cross-domain analysis predicts the sentiment of a target domain. Extracting the domain invariant features and where they are distributed is a commonly used approach (Peng et al. 2018 ). The cross-language analysis is done similarly by training the model on a dataset from a source language and then evaluating it on a dataset from a different language with limited data. The ambiguity of word polarity is one of the obstacles that sentiment analysis must overcome. In the work of Vechtomova ( 2017 ) and Singh et al. ( 2021b ) demonstrated that retrieval-based models provide an alternative to Machine Learning based strategies for word polarity detection. Affective computing and sentiment analysis also have tremendous potential as a subsystem technology for other systems (Cambria et al. 2017 ). They can augment the capabilities of customer relationship management and recommendation systems by enabling the discovery of which features customers particularly enjoy or the omission of items that have received highly unfavourable feedback from the suggestions.

Opinion Spam Detection Spam Detection has become a significant challenge in sentiment analysis because of the rising interest in e-commerce and review platforms. Opinion spams, often known as fraudulent or phone reviews, are well-written comments supporting or criticizing a product for their benefit. Opinion spam detection seeks to identify three distinct characteristics of a phone review: the review’s content, the review’s metadata, and real-world product expertise (Crawford et al. 2015 ). Machine learning algorithms are frequently used to assess review material in order to detect dishonesty. The star or point ratings, IP address of the user, geolocation of user, and other information are few Metadata used in detecting spam opinions. In many circumstances, though, it is inaccessible for analysis. Real-world experience and knowledge are included in a third way. For example, if a product with bad ratings and reviews is being rated high for a period, that can be put under suspect and analyzed for opinion spam detection.

Implicit Language Detection Sarcasm, irony, and humor are generally referred to as Implicit Languages. These equivocal and ambiguous form is speech is an arduous task to detect, even by humans sometimes. However, this implicit language is an essential aspect of a sentence and can completely flip the meaning and polarity of the sentence. For instance, consider the phrase ’Brilliant, I am fired’. The word Brilliant is very positive, but it describes irony or sarcasm when combined with later parts, i.e., "I am fired" it makes the phrase "I am fired" more negative. Investigating signs such as emoticons, laughter emotions, and extensive punctuation mark utilization are more classic approaches for detecting implicit language (Fang et al. 2020 ; Filatova 2012 ).

Aspect Extraction Aspect level sentiment analysis is mainly composed of three steps aspect extraction, polarity classification, and aggregation. The process of aspect-based sentiment analysis starts with the extraction of aspect, one of the key processes as this differentiates usual sentiment analysis. Aspects can be extracted using a predefined set of aspects which should be carefully predefined based on the domain on which it is used. Other approaches are more sophisticated approaches like Frequency-based methods, syntax-based methods, supervised and unsupervised machine learning approaches. It has been seen that in reviews (Kanapala et al. 2019 ), few words are used more frequently than others, and these most frequent terms are more likely to turn out as aspects; this straightforward method can turn out into quite a powerful approach by fact that a significant number of approaches. This approach has few shortcomings because all frequent nouns do not refer to aspects, terms like ’bucks,’ ’dollars,’ ’rupees,’ etc. Also, aspects that are not mentioned frequently can be missed by this method. A set of rules can be supplemented with a frequency-based approach to overcome these problems, but these manually crafted rules tend to come from parameters that need to be tuned manually, which is a hectic and time-consuming task. Instead of focusing on the Frequency-based approach. Syntax-based approach can be used as this approach covers the flaws of the frequency-based approach of not detecting less frequent aspects (Bai et al. 2020 ). In this approach, For example, here, ’Awesome’ refers to an adjective referring to the aspect “food” in ’Awesome food.’ For this approach, many annotated data covering all syntactical relations should be collected for training the algorithm.

3.5.1 Need of sentiment analysis

Sentiment analysis is incredibly significant since it helps businesses understand their consumers sentiment towards their brand. By automatically classifying the emotions behind social media interactions, reviews, and more, organizations can make informed decisions. Sentiment Analysis refers to the methods and strategies that enable firms to examine data about how their customer base feels about a given service or product. To identify the Polarity:? Indicates whether an emotion is good or negative.? Subject: What is the subject of discussion? Who is the holder of the opinion:? A thing or person that conveys the sentiment.

Sentiment Analysis is a process that analyzes natural language utterances automatically, discovers essential claims or opinions, and classifies them according to their emotional attitude.

In the business needs with sentiment analysis has increased consumer happiness through enhanced products, real-time problem detection, and market distinctiveness.

Customer satisfaction analysis through sentiment analysis: The customer shares his experience with a product and communicates his opinion and attitude about it using natural language comments. This provides us with crucial insight into whether the consumer is satisfied and, if necessary, how we can improve the product.

Identify and act in real-time problems: Through social media, a customer can immediately voice his discontent to the entire world.

4 Methodology

Three mainly used approaches for Sentiment Analysis include Lexicon Based Approach, Machine Learning Approach, and Hybrid Approach. In addition, researchers are continuously trying to figure out better ways to accomplish the task with better accuracy and lower computational cost. Overview various methods used in Sentiment Analysis as shown in Fig.  4 . General Method about the Data collection, Feature selection and Sentiment analysis task are shown in Fig.  2 which understand the overall scenario of sentiment analysis task and overall method workflow.

Approach of sentiment analysis

4.1 Lexicon based approach

Lexicons are the collection of tokens where each token is assigned with a predefined score which indicates the neutral, positive and negative nature of the text (Kiritchenko et al. 2014 ). A score is assigned to tokens based on polarity such as + 1, 0, − 1 for positive, neutral, negative or the score may be assigned based on the intensity of polarity and its values range from [+ 1, − 1] where + 1 represents highly positive, and − 1 represents highly negative. In Lexicon Based Approach, for a given review or text, the aggregation of scores of each token is performed, i.e., positive, negative, neutral scores are summed separately. In the final stage, overall polarity is assigned to the text based on the highest value of individual scores. Thus, the document is first divided into tokens of single words, where-after the polarity of each token is calculated and aggregated in the end.

The lexicon-based technique is extremely feasible for sentiment analysis at the sentence and feature level. Because no training data is required, it might be termed an unsupervised technique. On the other side, the primary disadvantage of this technique is domain dependence, as words can have several meanings and senses, and therefore a positive word in one domain may be negative in another. For instance, given the word “small” and the sentences “The TV screen is too small” and “This camera is extremely small”, the word “small” in the first sentence is negative, as people generally prefer large screens, whereas in the second sentence it is positive, as if the camera is small, it will be easy to carry. This issue can be overcome by developing a domain-specific sentiment lexicon or by adapting an existing vocabulary.

The advantage of the lexicon-based approach is that not require any training data and is considered an unsupervised approach by some experts (Yan-Yan et al. 2010 ). The main disadvantage with lexicon-based approach is that it is highly domain orientated and words pertaining to one domain cannot be used in another domain (Moreo et al. 2012 ). For instance, consider the word huge it may be positive or negative based on the domain in which it is being used. In “the queue for the movie was huge” the word may be considered positive whereas, in “there was a huge lag in network” the word can be considered negative. Therefore, the polarity should be assigned to words carefully, considering the domain. There are mainly two approaches used in Lexicon Based Approaches: Corpus Based and Statistical Approach explain below, Comparative Analysis of Lexicon Based Classification Method and its individual Advantage and Disadvantage are shown in Table 3 .

4.1.1 Corpus based approach

The approach employs semantic and syntactic patterns to ascertain the sentence’s emotion. This approach begins with a predefined set of sentiment terms and their orientation and then investigates syntactic or similar patterns to discover sentiment tokens and their orientation in a huge corpus. This is a situation-specific method that requires a significant amount of labeled data to train. However, it aids in resolving the issue of opinion words with context-dependent orientations.

In the work of Park and Kim ( 2016 ) used a corpus based method for sentiment analysis. They used linguistic constraints and connectives to find the sentiment of a new token. For instance, tokens on either side of correlative conjunctions like "AND" tend to have the same orientation while words like "OR", but point out opinion change or the tokens on opposite orientations. Although this idea is popularly known as Sentiment Consistency, in practice, this is not that consistent. So, they constructed a graph that contained tokens in vertices and their corresponding word in edges, after which a linear log model was used to identify if two conjoined adjectives were or same or opposite orientation and later clustered into a set of positive or negative words.

The corpus-based approach has the following types of approaches: Statistical Approach and Semantic Approach as explained below.

Statistical Approach The seed opinion words or co-occurrence patterns can be found using statistical approach. The rough idea behind this approach is that if it appears in positive texts more than negative texts, then it is more likely to be positive or vice versa. The key premise of this approach is that if comparable sentiment tokens are frequently observed in the same environment, they will likely have the same orientation. As a result, the orientation of the new token is determined by the frequency with which it appears alongside other tokens detected in a similar context. In Turney and Littman ( 2003 ) approach for calculating mutual information can be used to calculate the frequency of co-occurrences of tokens.

A statistical approach is mostly used in several sentiment analysis applications. One such application is detecting manipulated reviews by running a statistical test of randomness popularly known as training test. In work of Hu et al. ( 2012 ) expected that reviews written by customers would have random writing styles due to the random backgrounds of customers. They used a book review dataset from amazon.com to confirm their results but, it was found that close to 10.3 percent of products were subjected to online review manipulations.

LSA is another statistical technique for analyzing links between papers and tokens referenced in the documents in order to generate essential patterns connecting to the documents and phrases. In work of Cao et al. ( 2011 ) in used LSA to find semantic qualities from reviews to investigate the effect of various features. They engaged program user feedback dataset from the CNETdownload.com website. Their main objective was to find out why few reviews received helpful votes while few reviews helpful votes. They determined various factors which may affect the helpful voting pattern for reviews.

Semantic Approach In this approach, the similarity score is calculated between tokens that are used for Sentiment Analysis. Wordnet is commonly used for this task. Antonyms and synonyms can be easily found using this approach as similar words have a positive score or higher value. In Maks and Vossen ( 2012 ) proposed that semantic approach can be used in various applications to build a lexicon model that can be used to describe adjectives, verbs, and nouns to use in Sentiment Analysis. They described, the in-depth description of subjectivity relations among the characters in a statement conveying distinct attitudes for each character. subjectivity tagged with the knowledge relating to both identity and orientation of attitude holder. In work of Bordes et al. ( 2014 ), Bhaskar et al. ( 2015 ), Rao and Ravichandran ( 2009 ) worked on the WordNet dataset in their work. They determined that the viewer’s subjectivity and the actor’s subjectivity might be distinguished in some instances (Hershcovich and Donatelli 2021 ).

4.1.2 Dictionary based method

Dictionary based approach consists of a list of predefined set opinion words collected manually (Chetviorkin and Loukachevitch 2012 ; Kaity and Balakrishnan 2020 ). The primary assumption behind this approach is that synonyms have the same polarity as the base word, while antonyms have opposite polarity. Large corpora like thesaurus or wordnet are looked upon for antonyms and synonyms, after which it is appended to a group or seed list prepared earlier. In the first stage, initial set of words are collected manually with their orientation. Later the list is expanded by looking at the antonyms and synonyms in the available lexical resources (Singh et al. 2017 ; Ho et al. 2014 ). Then the words are iteratively added to the list, and list is expanded. Manual evaluation or correction may be done in the last stage to ensure the quality of it. Stefano and Andrea created SentiWordNet three-way in Baccianella et al. ( 2010 ) with the help of automatic annotations of WordNet \(3's\) synsets. Another famous resource thesaurus was created based on online dictionaries. In the work of Park and Kim ( 2016 ) suggested a rule-based strategy for labelling sentiment sentences and words in contextual advertising using a dictionary-based approach. This approach is feasible only for small dictionary size. Another disadvantage of all lexicon-based approaches (Hajek et al. 2020 ), including the dictionary-based approach, is finding opinion words specific for each domain as the polarity may vary. General Procedure step in Lexicon Unsupervised learning category shown in Fig.  6 . Summary Analysis of Lexicon Based Classification Method and its Advantage and Disadvantage shown in Table 3 and Summary Analysis of Clustering Method and its Advantage and Disadvantage shown in Table 2 .

Lexicon Method Based tools Summary Analysis of Lexicon Based method tools and available Dictionary as explain below

Pre-define Dictionary Utilize a pre-defined list of positive and negative words to determine the polarity of texts based on the frequency with which each category is represented. Footnote 3 .

SentiWordNet SentiWordNet assigns numerical sentiment scores to WordNet synsets that are either positive or negative. Footnote 4

Bing Liu’s Sentiment Lexicon A dictionary has 4783 helpful positive and negative words. Footnote 5

SentiStrength Unless modified by any additional classification rules, texts are categorized according to the highest positive or negative score for any constituent word. Footnote 6

Opinion Identification Opinion Finder recognizes subjective statements automatically and highlights several characteristics of their subjectivity, such as the source (holder) of the subjectivity and terms included in phrases indicating positive or negative views. Footnote 7

National Taiwan University Sentiment Dictionary contain 2812 Positive and 8276 negatives words. Footnote 8

WordNet-Affect WordNet-Affect is a WordNet Domains extension that includes a subset of synsets that are appropriate for representing affective notions associated with emotional words. Footnote 9

Affective Norms for English Words Affective Norms for English Words is a collection of normative emotional ratings for a large number of English words. This collection of linguistic materials has been graded for enjoyment, arousal, and dominance in order to establish a baseline for future research on sentiment and attentiveness. Footnote 10

LingPipe can work on a wide range of activities, such as identifying topics, identifying named entities, parsing and indexing documents, database text mining, word segmentation, sentiment analysis, and language identification. Footnote 11

Apache OpenNLP provides support for parsing sentence, tokenization, part-of-speech tagging, segmentation, chunking, named entity extraction, language recognition, and coreference resolution. Footnote 12

Lexicon Sentiment Dictionary A language used in politics. Footnote 13

4.2 Machine learning approach

Machine Learning Algorithms can be used to categorize sentiments. Sentiment analysis is the process of identifying and quantifying the sentiment of text or audio using natural language processing, text analysis, computational linguistics, and other techniques. Data Collection from Social Media and processing step for sentiment analysis in Supervised Learning category shown in Fig.  5 and Unsupervised learning category shown in Fig.  6 . There are two primary in Machine Learning approaches to sentiment analysis:

Supervised machine learning

Lexicon-based unsupervised learning

This task can be accomplished using both supervised and unsupervised learning methodologies. Unsupervised strategies for sentiment analysis by utilizing knowledge bases, ontologies, databases, and lexicons that include detailed knowledge that has been selected and prepared specifically for sentiment analysis. Supervised learning methods are more commonly used due to their accurate results. These algorithms need to be trained on a training set before it is applied to the actual data. Features may be extracted from text data.

The machine learning technique utilizes syntactic and/or linguistic factors to address sentiment classification as a standard text classification issue utilizing syntactic and/or linguistic factors. The categorization model associates the underlying record’s features with one of the class labels. The model is then used to predict a class label for a given instance of an unknown class. When an instance is assigned only one label, we have a difficult categorization challenge. When a probabilistic value of labels assigned to an instance, this is referred to as the soft classification issue. Machine learning enables systems to acquire new abilities without being explicitly programmed to do so. Sentiment analysis algorithms can be trained to read beyond simple definitions to comprehend contextual information, sarcasm, and misapplied words. Commonly used algorithms include:

General procedure for sentiment analysis in supervised machine learning category

General procedure for sentiment analysis in unsupervised machine learning category

4.2.1 Naive Bayes (NB)

NB technique is utilized for both categorization and training. NB is a Bayesian classification approach based on the theorem of bayes. NB is a probabilistic classifier that uses Bayes theorem to predict the probability of a given set of features as part of any particular label. The conditional probability that event A occurs given the individual probabilities of A and B and conditional probability of occurrence of event B . Here it is assumed that features are not dependent. BoW model may be used for feature extraction. Generally, NB is applied when the training data size is small. NB classified as positive 10% more accurately than negative classification. This led to a decrease in average accuracy when it was taken. In the work of Kang et al. ( 2012 ) solved this problem using an improved version of the NB classifier. They tested this model on to restaurant review dataset. In work of Tripathy et al. ( 2015 ) used machine learning for the classification of reviews. They proposed a NB model along with a SVM model (Hajek et al. 2020 ; Bordes et al. 2014 ). They used a movie review dataset for training and testing the models. Two thousand reviews were trained after pre-processing and vectorization of the training dataset. Count Vectorizer and TF-IDF were used before training the machine learning model. NB model proposed in Tripathy et al. ( 2015 ) gave an accuracy of 89.05 percent in a K-fold Cross-validation. The performance was better when compared to other models using the probabilistic NB algorithm (Calders and Verwer 2010 ).

4.2.2 Support vector machine (SVM)

SVM approach, which uses hyper-planes, is used to analyze data and define decision limits in this technique. SVM are a type of non-probabilistic supervised learning technique that is frequently used for classification tasks. SVM primary objective is to determine the hyperplane that best separates the data into distinct classes. As a result, SVM seeks out the hyperplane with the highest feasible margin. In work of Li and Li ( 2013 ) used Support Vector Machines for sentiment polarity Classifier. Classifying reviews based on their quality is one of the many purposes for which SVM are utilized. Chen and Tseng ( 2011 ) used two multiple class SVM based approaches. First being One-vs- all SVM and Multiclass SVM to classify reviews. Second, a method was proposed to evaluate the quality of the product review dataset quality by considering it as a classification problem. In work of Dave et al. ( 2003 ) worked on MP3 reviews and digital camera reviews. Borg and Boldt ( 2020 ) used Linear SVM and VADER to predict customer reviews sentiment. The review belonged to Huge Swedish Telecom Corporation. The dataset was huge and consisted of 168, 010 emails for training. They used Swedish sentiment Lexicon and VADER sentiment for initial labeling. Their (Li et al. 2019a ) linear SVM model performed marvelously with an F1 score of 83.4 percent and a mean AUC of 0.896. Furthermore, their model highlighted a pattern that was predicted in Email conversations, using which sentiment of unseen Email was being predicted. In work of Xia et al. ( 2020 ) urged that subjectivity of opinion and credibility of expresser should be considered, unlike regular Binary Classification Problem. A framework (Wu et al. 2020 ) was proposed to summarize opinions on microblogs. They found and retrieved the topics mentioned in the opinions related to users inquiries and then categorized the opinions using SVM. Ali et al. ( 2020 ) also worked on Twitter tweet data for the experiment. They found it to be beneficial to aggregate the opinions for microblogs.

4.2.3 Logistic regression (LR)

A machine learning technique known as logistic regression works by multiplying an input value by a weight value. It is a classifier that learns which input properties are most helpful in identifying positive and negative classes. Logistic regression is a probabilistic regression analysis used for classification tasks. For binary classification applications, logistic regression is commonly deployed. When there are multiple explanatory variables, logistic regression calculates the ratio of odds. Logistic regression uses Maximum-likelihood to calculate best parameters. The independent variables may belong to any category i.e., Continuous, Discrete (ordinal and nominal). LR model (Hamdan et al. 2015 ) that the dependent variable is binary, and there is little or no multicollinearity between the predicting variables.

4.2.4 Decision tree (DT)

DT Classifier is a supervised learning technique where a tree is built using the training example to classify the polarity of the text. DT uses a condition to divide data into parts recursively. RF are used frequently than DT which combines multiple DT to avoid overfitting and improve accuracy. DT may be built using several algorithms like CART, ID3, C5.0, C4.5 (Revathy and Lawrance 2017 ; Hssina et al. 2014 ; Singh and Gupta 2014 ; Patel and Prajapati 2018 ). These are used the identify the best fitting attribute which needs to be placed in the root (Gower 1966 ; Revathy and Lawrance 2017 ; Patil et al. 2012 ). Yan-Yan et al. ( 2010 )using a graph-based strategy, They proposed a propagation strategy for integrating sentence-level and sentence-level features. These two phrase characteristics are referred to as inter and intra document verification. They tried to argue that determining the sentiment classification of a review sentence entails more than simply examining the statement’s components. They investigated the camera domain and compared their results to those obtained using SVM and NB Classifiers. In the work of Jain et al. ( 2021a ) tagged data that can be used to distinguish between genuine and fraudulent reviews. Additionally, we used two distinct datasets to test various machine learning techniques for categorization (Yelp hotel review dataset, Yelp restaurant review dataset).

4.2.5 Maximum entropy (ME)

Conditional Exponential Classifiers: Conditional exponential classifiers encode labelled feature sets as vectors or arrays of integers. This vector is then used to compute feature weights, which can be used to select the most likely label for the feature set. Entropy is a measure of unpredictability. The Entropy is maximum for uniformly distributed data. The input data consists of texts and ratings from 1-5 polarity assigned to it. Most popularly used algorithms include SVM, NB, ME (Khairnar and Kinikar 2013 ; Kaufmann 2012 ) used ME Classifier to detect parallel sentences in any two-language pair, which have less training data. The other models used either required a massive amount of training dataset or used a language-specific technique (Bergsma et al. 2012 ), but their model showed improved results could be produced using any pair of languages. This will enable the establishment of parallel corpora for various languages.

4.2.6 K-nearest neighbours (KNN)

KNN algorithm is not extensively used in sentiment analysis but has shown to produce good results when trained carefully. It operates on the fact that the classification of a test sample will be similar to nearby neighbours. The K value may be selected on any hyper-parameter tuning algorithms like Grid search or Randomized search cross validation. The polarity may be hard voted based on K nearest neighbors values, or soft addition may be done to find overall polarity.

4.2.7 Semi-supervised learning

In this case, where the training dataset contains both labelled and unlabelled data, semi-supervised learning appears to be a viable option (Zhu and Goldberg 2009 ). It is motivated that while gathering unlabelled data is relatively easy in many real-world applications, such as collecting articles from various blogs, labelling is expensive or labour-consuming because labelling the training dataset is typically performed by humans. Ortigosa-Hernández et al. ( 2012 ) introduced in the work of a real-world situation in which the user attitude is defined by three distinct (but related) target variables: subjectivity, sentiment solarity, and will to influence. In the work of Janjua et al. ( 2021 ) framework for semi-supervised machine learning that combines pre-processing and classification algorithms for unlabelled datasets.

Summary of different Sentiment Analysis Techniques its Advantage and Disadvantage shown in Table 5 .

4.3 Hybrid approach

Hybrid approach combines machine learning and lexicon-based approaches. Hybrid is a term that refers to the combination of machine learning and lexicon-based techniques to sentiment analysis. The hybrid technique combines the two and is extremely popular, with sentiment lexicons playing a significant role in the majority of systems. Sentiment analysis is a hybrid approach, including both statistical and knowledge-based methods for polarity recognition. In the work of Hassonah et al. ( 2020a ) proposed a hybrid machine learning approach using SVM and two feature selection techniques using the multi-verse optimizer and Relief algorithms (Chang et al. 2020 ). Sentiment analysis task (Al Amrani et al. 2018 ) proposed using machine learning-based hybrid approach including RF and SVM. They have shown that the individual models of SVM and RF had an accuracy of 81.01 and 82.03 percent, respectively, whereas the hybrid model combining both the algorithms had an accuracy of close to 84% in the product review dataset provided by amazon.com. Few researchers have proposed a hybrid architecture involving both lexicon-based and automated learning techniques to enhance the results. This is still a hot topic for researchers, and lots of research needs to be done.

In work of Hassonah et al. ( 2020b ) used Twitter data for training. As many as 6900 tweets were extracted for training using the Twitter API. The results showed that their model outperforms most of the models while reducing the total number of features up to 96%. They also pointed out the capacities of Hybrid models and concluded that Hybrid models could outperform all the models with proper architecture and precise selection of hyperparameters (Chang et al. 2020 ). The Hybrid model outperformed both the model in all other metrics and comparisons. They concluded that although their Hybrid model performs better than individual models, there are still many research opportunities available to improve the performance of the hybrid model by tweaking and training the model. There are various Method Summary Analysis of Supervised Machine learning Classification Algorithm and its Advantage and Disadvantage shown in Table 4 .

4.4 Neural network

Neural Network- In work of Van de Camp and Van den Bosch ( 2012 ) presented the use of Neural networks and SVM in supportive relationships. They used biographical texts to confirm their results. They were successful in marking relations between two individuals as neutral, positive, or negative. They concluded that a SVM and a single layer Neural Network had shown improved results. In work of Moraes et al. ( 2013a ) presented a comparative empirical analysis between SVM and ANN in document-level sentiment analysis. The motive of this comparison is that SVM was widely being used as an algorithm for opinion mining as it had shown its capacity of getting accuracy. ANN, even though with good potential, did not have much attention. In Moraes et al. ( 2013b ) they discussed all the aspects related to both ANN and SVM, including their requirements, their accuracies, and other contexts in which each model can perform the best. They have also implemented a consistent evaluation framework using well-known participants in supervised methods for selecting features and weights in orthodox BoW models. According to Medhat et al. ( 2014 ), Ravi and Ravi ( 2015 ) ANN had the edge over SVM in most of the cases, except very few cases where there was a data imbalance. They used product reviews of Books, GPS, and camera from amazon.com and Movie reviews to come to this conclusion. They also pointed out potential problems and drawbacks of each model. An important disadvantage of each model is the computational cost taken in training by ANN and the computational cost of SVM model in run time.

The traditional RNN (Liu et al. 2016 ) were used for various NLP tasks as they used the previous time step information to predict the current time step, which ensures the usage of previous information and acts as memory as it remembers some information about a sequence. The most significant achievement or advantage of RNN was that it used previous information, thus remembering the previous information, which acted as memory. The main disadvantage of a traditional RNN is that it suffers from vanishing and exploding gradient descent, which means it cannot remember long-term relationships in the sequence. In the case of Bi-LSTM (Plank et al. 2016 ) uses the previous time step information along with next time step information to predict the current time step, as pass the sequence in both the ways forward as well as backward. Deep learning has identified new avenues for emulating the peculiarly human potential, for example-based learning. While this method of bottom-up learning is successful for picture classification and object recognition, it is ineffective for NLP (Cambria et al. 2020 ). They blend top-down and bottom-up learning in their work using an array of symbolic and subsymbolic AI tools and apply them to the intriguing challenge of text polarity detection.

RNN (Donkers et al. 2017 ) have proven to improve results when trained on sufficient data and computations. Variants of RNN (Pham and Le-Hong 2017 ) like LSTM (Bandara et al. 2020 ), GRU (Cheng et al. 2020 ), Bi-LSTM (Abid et al. 2019 ; Cho and Lee 2019 ) have been used extensively in Sentiment analysis and related NLP task (Abid et al. 2019 ; Khan et al. 2016 ). Attention models are being introduced recently, which gives models an edge over another model. Recent transfer learning techniques using BERT (Devlin et al. 2018 ) and GPT (Ethayarajh 2019 ) are gaining the attention of researchers as the model is already trained on a massive corpus for days on high-end GPU and Super computers. Weights can be fine-tuned using the training dataset to get accurate results. Deep learning-based techniques are becoming highly popular due to their outstanding performance in recent times. In the work of Yadav and Vishwakarma ( 2020 ) and Wadawadagi and Pagi ( 2020 ) gives a detailed assessment of common deep learning techniques that are widely employed in sentiment analysis. To detect the intensity of sentiments and emotions, a stacked-ensemble model based on deep learning was developed (Akhtar et al. 2020 ). To better capture both long-term dependencies and local features, they employ GloVe word embedding, bidirectional GRU, bidirectional LSTM, attention mechanism, and CNN. The authors (Basiri et al. 2021 ) suggested a model for sentiment analysis based on attention (CNN-RNN). In the work of Alhumoud and Al Wazrah ( 2021 ) conduct a systematic review of the literature to identify, categorize, and evaluate state-of-the-art works utilizing RNNs for Arabic sentiment analysis.

In 2017, researchers at the Google Brain team, Google Research and University of Toronto came up with the concept of Transformers in their paper (Vaswani et al. 2017 ) “Attention is all you need,” which revolutionized the NLP applications. This model is a stack of encoder-decoder models consisting of self-attention, multi-headed attention layers, and normalizing and feed-forward layers. The input is word embeddings along with the position vector, which specifies the position of the vector and the inputs can be given parallelly, unlike other models which take serial or sequential inputs. In the encoder part, Self attention is calculated for each token with the help of key-value and query vector. This is done multiple times and stacked over each other, forming a multi-headed attention layer passed to the feed-forward layer (Kitaev and Klein 2018 ). There are six encoder and six decoder layers present in the model. The input to the decoder from an encoder is the two vectors K and V . The decoder layer has three layers: the self attention layer, then a normalization layer which is the same as the encoder layer second one is the encoder-decoder attention. The output self-attention and the input from encoder are used to produce an output vector followed a feed forward network along with a linear and a SoftMax layer (Juraska and Walker 2021 ). There are few skip connections or residuals present in both encoders and decoders for better results.

There are various methods for sentiment analysis using machine learning and deep learning used by the author are shown in Table 6 . we are using several terms in Table 6 as SA indicates Sentiment Analysis, SC indicates Sentiment Classification. Categorization of an individual method as Supervised Learning Method, Unsupervised Learning Method, Semi-supervised Learning Method, Domain-oriented Sentiment Analysis Lexicon-based and Dictionary-based with its advantage and disadvantage are shown in Table 5 .

4.5 Other approaches

4.5.1 aspect based sentiment analysis (absa).

ASBA is valuable and rapidly growing part of sentiment analysis that has gained prominence in recent years. Three critical phases compose aspect-level sentiment analysis: aspect detection, polarity or sentiment categorization, and aggregation. Aspect detection is a critical stage in Aspect-based Sentiment analysis, as it is followed by sentiment calculation. Aspects are mined either by using pre-defined implicit aspects or can be mined explicitly (Rana and Cheah 2016 ). Machine learning techniques, along with NLP techniques, are used to mine aspects out of a sentence. Aspect level sentiment analysis is most popular among product reviews or hotel reviews, as this approach will help them identify various aspects focused by the review writers and help them rectify aspects that have a negative sentiment (Tran et al. 2019 ). This is useful to both consumers as well as producers. For instance, for a hotel review dataset, implicit aspects may be defined as A= taste, service, value, miscellaneous. For instance, consider a review R= “the food was awesome, but service was slow”, this review consists of two aspects which are food and service, i.e., A = taste, service and the corresponding sentiment words are awesome and slow i.e. S = awesome, slow which be classified as P = positive, negative which when aggregated is neutral. If we consider the sentiment scores based on their positiveness or negativeness, the aggregated polarity may vary.

Aspect level sentiment analysis has many challenges as it to identify the individual aspect(implicit or explicit) and classify as per sense is challenging to mine aspects (Tubishat et al. 2018 ), Therefore, complex algorithms like LSTM, Bi-LSTM or pre-trained models like BERT, GPT-2 may be used to accomplish the task. The researchers avoid vanilla RNN as it faces many problems like vanishing and exploding gradient descent. It is seen that recently attention-based models are being used in aspect detection. The next step after aspect detection is polarity assignment to those mined aspects. There are multiple approaches to perform the task, Machine learning algorithms may be used to complete the task, or a dictionary-based approach may be used. Assigning the polarity to the aspect an aggregation score may be calculated to find the overall polarity of the sentence. Hard or soft voting is used to determine the sentence’s overall sentiment. Consumer sentiment is assessed concerning qualitative content, quantitative ratings, and cultural factors in order to forecast consumer recommendation decisions (Jain et al. 2021c , d ).

4.5.2 Transfer learning

Transfer learning is one of the advances techniques in AI, where a pre-trained model can use its acquired knowledge to transfer to a new model. Transfer learning uses the similarity of data, distribution, and task. The new model directly uses the previously learned features without needing any explicit training data. Training data may be used to fine-tune the model to a new task. This technique can be used to transfer knowledge of one domain to another domain. This methodology has grown as a transfer learning technique because it can produce great accuracy and results while requiring significantly less training time than training a new model from scratch (Celik et al. 2020 ). Transfer learning is frequently used in sentiment analysis to classify sentiments from one field to another field. In Meng et al. ( 2019 ) developed a multiple-layer CNN based transfer learning approach. They used the weights and biases of a convolutional and pooling layer from a pre-trained model to model. They used the features from pre-trained model and fine-tuned weights of Fully connected layers. This approach can produce good results when large labeled data sets are absent and similarities in the tasks accomplished by the models. In the work of Bartusiak et al. ( 2015 ), applied Transfer Learning to propose the sentiment analysis challenge. They used this technique to evaluate the sentiment at the document level in the polish language. They used N-gram and Bi-gram to encode complex words and phrases. They used two different datasets from two different domains to provide evidence that knowledge gained from the training model suing dataset of one domain can be used for a dataset of another domain. Sentiment Analysis by using Deep learning and Machine Learning Method as shown in Table 6 .

In 2018, Google AI Language Researchers open-sourced a new model for NLP called BERT. It has a breakthrough and has taken the industry of deep learning by storm due to its performance. In the work of Han et al. ( 2021 ) Transformer network revolutionized the area of NLP and replaced the usage of LSTM and Bi-LSTM. The main advantage is that Transformers do not suffer from vanishing or exploding gradient problems as they do not use recurrence at all, and also, they are faster and less expensive to train. BERT is an extension of the Transformers model proposed (Vaswani et al. 2017 ) in the “Attention is all you need” paper. BERT uses transformers, an attention mechanism that learns contextual relationships between words or sub-words in a given text. The input in this model contains the word embeddings and position embeddings, unlike transformers, but also has an extra vector representing the sentence it belongs to handle two or more sentences at a time. BERT consists of encoders based transformers; the encoder part is similar to the transformer encoder. BERT has two models BERT base with 12 encoders stacked with 110 million parameters and BERT large model with 24 encoders stacked with 330 million parameters. BERT model trained in two stages pre-training and fine-tuning. This is the model main advantage as the fine-tuning with the dataset can be done as per the task. Such as sentiment analysis (Singh et al. 2021a ), aspect detection (Li et al. 2019b ), spam detection (Yaseen et al. 2021 ), Transformer models for text-based emotion detection (Acheampong et al. 2021 ), impact of coronavirus(singh2021sentiment). A single sentence or a pair of sentences can be represented as a successive array of tokens using the task-specific BERT architecture (Gao et al. 2019 ). In the work of Sun et al. ( 2019 ) transform ABSA to a sentence-pair classification problem, such as question answering and natural language inference, by constructing an auxiliary sentence from the aspect. BERT pre-trained model has been fine-tuned.

4.6 Multimodal sentiment analysis (MSA)

MSA adds a new level to standard text-based sentiment analysis by incorporating additional modalities such as audio and visual data. Several studies have attempted to discern sentiment analysis in social multimedia using a variety of multimodal inputs, including visual, audio, and textual data (Soleymani et al. 2017 ). Social multimedia sites such as YouTube, video blogs (vlogs), or spoken evaluations contain expressions of sentiment, such as a video portraying a person discussing a product or a movie. Typically, spoken transcripts are examined separately from face and voice expressions, and the results of unimodal, text-based sentiment analysis are combined in post to create a “MSA” system. It may be bimodal, consisting of various combinations of two modalities, or trimodal, consisting of three modalities (Stappen et al. 2020 ). The majority of MSA techniques focus on developing complex fusion processes, ranging from attention-based models to tensor-based fusion.

MSA is a rapidly expanding area of study. A key area of opportunity in this subject is to enhance the mechanism of multimodal fusion. In the work of Majumder et al. ( 2018 ) and Poria et al. ( 2018b ) feature fusion technique that is hierarchical in nature, merging the two modalities first and subsequently all three modalities. MSA of human spoken language has developed into a significant subject of research (Liu 2012 ; Poria et al. 2017 ). Unlike traditional emotional learning tasks that require the use of single modalities (text, speech), multimodal learning makes use of many sources of information, including language (text/transcripts/ASR), audio/acoustic, and visual modalities.

5 Performance evaluation parameter

The majority of state-of-the-art sentiment analysis makes use of accuracy, F1 score, and precision. Sentiment analysis using deep learning architectures: a review utilizes recall and accuracy as performance metrics. These metrics are as follows:

True Positive(TP): The number of positive reviews that have been correctly classified.

True Negative(TN):The number of negative reviews correctly classified as negative.

False Positive(FP): Number of incorrectly classified positive review.

False Negative(FN): Number of incorrectly classified negative review.

Precision Precision is defined as the ratio of correctly classified positive samples to the total number of samples predicted as positive. This metric can be used to indicate the strength of the prediction. i.e., if a model has 100 percent precision, all the samples evaluated as positive are confidently positive.

Recall Recall is also known as sensitivity. It is defined as the ratio of actual positive instances out of a total number of positive instances present in the classification. It measures the misclassifications done by the model. Precision and recall are inversely proportional to each other. Therefore it is impossible to increase both Precision and Recall at the same time. A recall is used in cases where the capture of a class is dominant.

F1 score F1 score is the harmonic mean of Recall and Precision. It is the most used metric after Accuracy. It is used when we are unable to choose between Precision or Recall. F1 score manages the trade-off between recall and precision.

Accuracy This is the most commonly used metric in all the classification tasks. Accuracy defines how accurate the model is. It is the ratio of correct classification to total predictions done by the model. Accuracy is a good metric to use for sentiment classification for a balanced dataset.

Specificity Specificity Is the opposite of sensitivity. It is not popularly used by researchers but is helpful in few domains. It Is the ratio of the total number of correctly classified negative samples to negative classes actually present in the confusion matrix as shown in Fig.  7 .

Confusion matrix A confusion matrix is a table that is frequently used to evaluate a categorization model’s (or “classifier’s”) effectiveness on a set of training test data values are known. While the confusion matrix Fig.  7 . itself is rather straightforward to comprehend, the associated language might be perplexing.

TF-IDF Term Frequency refer to as number of times term present in a document. TF which counts the number of times a term word appears in the document Because each document is varied in length, it is likely that a term will appear far more frequently in longer documents than in shorter ones. As a result, the phrase frequency is frequently divided by the document length.

Confusion matrix

6 Applications of sentiment analysis

Sentiment analysis has many applications, ranging from analyzing customer opinion, analyzing patient mental health status based on posts done on social media. Furthermore, technological advances such as Blockchain, IoT, Cloud Computing, and Big Data have broadened the range of applications for Sentiment Analysis, allowing it to be used in practically any discipline. Few most frequently used application in sentiment analysis shown in Fig.  8 . A few significant domains and industries where Sentiment Analysis is applied are described below:

Applications of sentiment analysis

6.1 Business analysis

Sentiment analysis in the field of business intelligence offers several benefits. Additionally, firms can utilize sentiment analysis data to improve products, investigate client feedback and develop an innovative marketing strategy. The most typical use of sentiment analysis in the field of business intelligence is analyzing customers impressions of services or products. These studies, however, are not limited to product producers; consumers may use them to review items and make more informed decisions. Sentiment analysis in business intelligence has various benefits. For example, Businesses can use the results of Sentiment Analysis to make product enhancements, examine consumer feedback, or develop a new marketing plan (Han et al. 2019 ). Sentiment analysis is most frequently used in business intelligence to examine customers perceptions of products or services. However, these analyses are not limited to product producers; consumers may also use them to compare items and make a more informed choice. For eight years, (Bose et al. 2020 ) service food reviews on amazon.com. Emotion lexicon, which classifies them into eight different emotions and two moods (positive and negative). They found that sentiment analysis may be used to identify customer behaviours and hazards and increase customer satisfaction.

6.1.1 Product reviews

As the e-commerce business is burgeoning, so is the number of products sold and reviews given from the customers. Sentiment analysis one them will help customers choose better products (Paré 2003 ). Phrase level or aspect level (Schouten and Frasincar 2015 ) sentiment analysis performed on product reviews. Sentiment analysis can determine what the customer thinks about its latest product after launching or examining comments and reviews. Keywords for a specific product feature (food, service, cleanliness) can be chosen, and a sentiment analysis framework (Mackey et al. 2015 ) can be trained to identify and analyze only the necessary information.

6.1.2 Market research and competitor analysis

Market research is perhaps the most common sentiment analysis application, besides brand image monitoring and consumer opinion investigation. The purpose of sentiment analysis is to determine who is emerging among competitors and how marketing campaigns compare. It can be utilized to acquire a complete picture of a brand’s and its competitors consumer base from the ground up. Sentiment analysis may collect data from several platforms Twitter, Facebook, blogs, deliver tangible results, and overcome difficulties in business intelligence.

6.2 Healthcare and medical domain

This is one of the industries where sentiment analysis is being utilized in recent times. Data can be collected from various sources like surveys, Twitter (Carvalho and Plastino 2021 ), blogs, news articles, reviews, etc. This data can then be analyzed for various use cases, one of them being an evaluation of standards and analysis of new updates in the medical field. Domain experts are researching actively to find more uses of sentiment analysis and other NLP applications (Ebadi et al. 2021 ). This application helps healthcare service providers collect and evaluate patient moods, epidemics, adverse drug reactions, and diseases to improve healthcare services. In work of Jiménez-Zafra et al. ( 2019 ) pointed out the difficulties in applying sentiment analysis in health care because of the specific and unique terminologies used in the domain. In work of Clark et al. ( 2018 ) used Twitter tweets concerning patient’s experiences as an add-on to analyze public health. Over a year, they generated roughly five million breast cancer-related tweets using Twitter’s Streaming API. After pre-processing, the tweets were classified with a standard LR classifier and a CNN model. Positive treatment experiences, rallying support, and expanding public awareness were all linked. In conclusion, applying sentiment analysis to analyze patient-generated data on social media can help determine patients’ needs and views.

6.2.1 Reputation management

The application of sentiment analysis in diverse markets is brand monitoring and reputation management. Evaluating how customers view their brand, product, or service is beneficial to fashion companies, marketing agencies, IT companies, hotel chains, media channels, and other businesses. Sentiment analysis tool adds more variety and intelligence to the brand’s and their products portrayal. It enables businesses to track how their customers perceive their brands and highlight the precise data about their attitudes. Look for trends and changes, and pay attention to influencers presentations. Altogether, sentiment analysis can be utilized in automating the media surveillance system as well as the alarm system that goes with it. Keep track of the brand’s discussions and ratings on various social media platforms.

6.3 Review analysis

Sentiment analysis is extensively used in the domain of Entertainment. Reviews of movie, shows, and short films may be analyzed to determine the viewer’s response (Kumar et al. 2019 ). This not only helps viewers make a better choice but also helps good contents gain popularity. Sentence level (Lin and He 2009 ) Sentiment Analysis has commonly used in this domain to determine the overall sentiment of the reviews given accurately. The travel industry has sought to improve client experiences by developing machine learning and online consumer recommendation systems based on intelligent, data-driven decision-making techniques (Jain et al. 2021f ) also discussed categorizing consumer decisions as positive or negative based on online reviews provided by the valuable consumer(Jain et al. 2021e ).

6.3.1 Customer reviews

Sentimental analysis on reviews on hotels and restaurants can help customers choose better and also help the owners improve. Aspect-based sentiment analysis done on hotels and restaurants will help identify the aspect with the most positive reviews and negative reviews, on which Hotels can work and make it better. (Sann and Lai 2020 ; Al-Smadi et al. 2018 ) According to sentiment analysis, this is one of the most attractive industries. Sentimental analysis on reviews on hotels and restaurants can help customers choose better and also help the owners improve (Zhao et al. 2019 ). ABSA (Akhtar et al. 2017 ) done on hotels and restaurants will help identify the aspect with the most positive reviews and negative reviews, on which hotels can work and make it better. The service providers profit the most since they may extract the aspect that receives the most negative feedback and improve on it.

6.3.2 Aspect analysis

Aspect-based sentiment analysis can help businesses make the most use of the massive amounts of data they create. The aspect-based method will enable companies to extract the most important aspects of client feedback and service.

6.4 Stock market

One of the applications of sentiment analysis is stock price prediction. It can be done by analyzing all the news about the stock market and predicting the stock price trends. Data can be collected from various sources like Twitter, news articles, blogs, etc. Sentence level sentiment analysis can be done on these texts, after which the overall polarity of texts will be decided of news of a particular company. In work of Xing et al. ( 2018 ) used to determine whether the trend will be rising or decreasing. Positive news tended to lead to an upward trend, whereas negative news tended to lead to a downward trend. Bitcoin and other digital cryptocurrencies relate to a novel technology known as Blockchain. Participants inside the blockchain network verify the digital transactions using peer to peer consensus methods. However, investigations which apply Sentiment Analysis towards the area of blockchain technology are still infrequent, and those that do exist, such as work in Kraaijeveld and De Smedt ( 2020 ), have employed sentiment analysis to anticipate the value of digital cryptocurrencies. In the work of Rognone et al. ( 2020 ) investigated the influence of news sentiment on cryptocurrencies like bitcoin and other standard currencies volatility, volume, and returns.

6.5 Voice of customers

Take all user feedback from the call centres, emails, surveys, chats, and web and combine and assess it. Sentiment analysis will allow categorizing and organizing data in order to detect trends and reoccurring issues and worries. Sentiment analysis may aid in identifying an appropriate customer group and subsequent value proposition development, both of which are essential components of a successful business operation. On the other hand, to stay updated and maintain the product in demand, it must have the finger on the pulse of its customers.

6.6 Social media monitoring

Sentiment analysis of social data will monitor client sentiment 24 hours a day, seven days a week, in real-time when anything unpleasant starts to circulate, which can rapidly reply and bolster image when getting favourable mentions. That also obtains consistent, reliable information on clients, which can track progress from season to season for the decision-making process. Because individuals provide their comments without being asked, social media posts frequently present some of the most honest points of view regarding products, services, and enterprises. They are obliged to express their feelings to the rest of the world.

7 Challenges in sentiment analysis

Sentiment analysis comes with various challenges ranging from computational cost to informal writing and the presence of variations in languages. We look at the sentiment analysis challenges that occur more frequently with certain types of sentiment structure, as shown in Table 7 . Few significant challenges faced in sentiment analysis are:

7.1 Structured sentiments

Structured sentiments are found in formal sentiment reviews, they are more focused on formal problems such as books or research. Because the authors are professionals, they are capable of writing thoughts or observations concerning scientific or factual concerns.

7.2 Semi-structured sentiments

Semi-Structured Sentiments fall between structured and unstructured sentiments. These require an awareness of numerous review-related concerns. This style, which is dependent on benefits and drawbacks, is listed separately by the authors, and the pros and cons sections are typically comprised of brief sentences (Birjali et al. 2021 ; Hussein 2018 ; Ebrahimi et al. 2017 ; Mohammad 2017 ).

7.3 Unstructured sentiment

Unstructured Sentiment is an informal and free-flowing writing type in which the writer is not constrained by any rules (Mukherjee et al. 2013 ). The text may comprise multiple sentences, each of which could potentially include both pros and cons. For example, unstructured reviews offer more opinion information than their formal counterparts (Levashina et al. 2014 ). A feature explicitly stated: If a feature occurs in a review sentence’s segment/chunk, the feature is referred to as an explicit feature of the product. For instance, in the segment, the image is marvelous. The image is an explicit feature. If a feature f is not explicitly mentioned in the review section but is implied, it is referred to as an implicit feature of the product (Liu et al. 2010 ; Elith et al. 2011 ). For instance, in the section, it is extremely pricey, and expensive is a feature sign. In light of the critical nature of sentiment analysis, this study examines the relationship between respondents perspective structures and sentiment analysis issues.

7.4 Methodological challenges

The majority of sentiment analysis in the modern day is data-driven machine learning models adapting a sentiment analysis algorithm developed for product evaluations to evaluate microblog postings is an unanswered question. Additionally, how to deal with ambiguous situations and irony are key difficulties in sentiment analysis. For instance, a sarcastic remark about an object is intended to communicate a negative sentiment; yet, conventional sentiment analysis algorithms frequently miss this meaning. Numerous methods have been proposed (Castro et al. 2019 ; Medhat et al. 2014 ) for detecting sarcasm in language. However, the problem is far from resolved, as comedy is very culturally particular, and it is challenging for a machine to understand unique(and frequently fairly detailed) cultural allusions. In the work of Poria et al. ( 2018a ) suggest by incorporating vocal and facial expressions into multimodal sentiment analysis; This can improve its success rate in identifying sarcastic comments. Furthermore, individuals express sentiment for social reasons unrelated to their fundamental dispositions. For instance, a person may transmit positive or negative thoughts to adhere to a specific topic A norm or express and define one’s identity. Finally, machine-based sentiment analysis is confined to outward expressions of sentiment, and conclusive information about an individual expressed ideas is lacking.

Sentiment analysis is applicable to different types of data, each of which presents particular challenges. Sentiment analysis of human to machine and human to human interactions requires very similar datasets to those used for emotion recognition. As a result, it has the same limitations in terms of size and unreliable ground truth. In the work of McDuff et al. ( 2014 ) have illustrated how webcams may be used to collect a large number of emotional reactions, including sentiment. While this degrades the audiovisual capture quality, it achieves a scale that is not conceivable in the laboratory. Additionally, there is the issue of labeling confidential laboratory data, which prohibits those permitted to examine the data from performing the time-consuming operation of labeling. As a result, they are restricted in terms of the amount of data they can collect in the laboratory and our ability to label huge volumes of data. There are several methods for assessing feelings, but word embedding algorithms such as word2vec and GloVe turn words into meaningful vectors. These methods, on the other hand, ignore the word’s sentiment information (Wankhade et al. 2021 ).

Multimedia information on websites is the second source of multi-modal sentiment data. Social media provides us with a wealth of data that helps us to scale. The issue is that the data acquired vary in terms of quality and context, and the data is limited to specific populations that are more prevalent on the internet. However, because the data is publicly available, crowd sourcing may be utilized to categorize it easily. According to the available data on MSA, people are more prone to communicate positive or negative ideas online, resulting in a scarcity of neutral opinions represented in all MSA studies evaluated.

Sarcasm People tend to use sarcasm when they do not meet their expectations. It is very tough for machines to pick up sarcasm as many factors affect sarcasm, such as tone, situation, background information, etc. Sarcasm is a satirical remark that may look like praising but in reality. Sarcasm is used by people to criticize. Sarcasm is a type of sentiment in which people express implicit information, usually the polar opposite of the message content, in order to emotionally hurt someone or mock something. Sarcasm detection in text mining is one of the most challenging tasks in NLP, but it has lately become an interesting research subject due to its usefulness in enhancing social media sentiment analysis (Eke et al. 2020 ).

Informal style of writing Informal style of writing is the biggest challenge to all NLP tasks, including sentiment analysis. People are very casual about writing reviews or texts; they tend to use acronyms, emojis, shortcuts in their text which is very hard to pick up. Acronyms can be handled if they are universal. There are a lot of regional acronyms Footnote 14 which change and grow day by day.

Grammatical errors Grammatical errors are very common in informal texts and can be handled, but only to some extent; spelling errors can also be corrected limited. It is very difficult to burgeoning the spelling mistake of users uniquely every time. The accuracy of sentiment analysis and NLP tasks may be improved if these errors can be handled and corrected.

Computational cost To get better accuracy, we need to increase the training data size and complicate the model, which will exponentially increase the computational cost of the model for training; high-end GPU may be required to train a model with a huge corpus. Models like SVM, NB are not computationally costly, but neural networks and attention models have shown that they are computationally costly.

Availability of data As NLP and sentiment analysis is a recently boomed technology, the Availability of data may also be a challenge in some cases. Although data is available in Twitter for sentiment analysis, high-quality training data is challenging for supervised learning algorithms. Training data for ABSA is challenging to find online therefore needs to be prepared manually. The training data of one domain may not be applicable and valuable to other domains. For instance, a model trained on a hotel review dataset is not helpful in predicting sentiments of a stock or mutual fund dataset and vice versa.

Adaptations of language Languages change as they move to different regions and places; although the base language remains the same, many factors influence language, such as language prominence, pronunciation, literacy rate, etc. For instance, consider English language, which is widely spoken worldwide, but it is seen that many English varieties are spoken worldwide based on the regions like Indian, American, British, etc. Lots of words are used differently depending upon the region there are used. For instance, consider the word “thong” which means flip-flops or slippers in Australia but means undergarments in the UK. Similarly, different spellings for the same word, such as “color” and “colour,” mean the same but are spelled differently in different regions. This will create duplicates and may affect the accuracy and computational cost of the model. Language barrier is the hardest of the challenges to NLP. There are thousands of languages spoken worldwide, although NLP techniques are hardly available to 5-10 languages, and resources are widely available for English.

Phrases containing degree adverbs and intensifiers Adverbs such as slightly, barely, and moderately are used to quantify the sentiments. For instance, consider review r1= “The food is barely good” and r2= “the food is really good”. r 1 is considered neutral or slightly positive, whereas r 2 is considered to be highly positive. The adverbs ’barely’ and ’really’ decide the extent of positiveness and the word ’good’. Similarly, intensifiers also quantify the sentiment of the sentences. Intensifiers like very, too are used to increase the positiveness or negativeness of the token. For instance, “too good” is considered to be more positive than “good.” Intensifiers and degree adverbs impose a challenge on aggregating the sentiment values and comparing two sentences of the same sentiment rather than differentiating between two sentences of opposite polarity.

The theoretical challenges employ a variety of approaches to enhance performance when answering the particular sentiment challenges (Hunter et al. 2012 ). The theoretical kind makes extensive PoS tagging and lexicon-based approaches (Taboada et al. 2011 ). The second approach is the BoW technique (El-Din 2016 ). Finally, there is the ME approach. However, the most frequently used technique is the N-gram technique, which is based on phrases and expressions when it comes to technical sentiment challenges (Wilson et al. 2009 ). As well as the method that is used the least is the lexicon-based approach.

Mixed Code Data Code-mixing is the employment of vocabulary and grammar from different languages in same sentence (Pravalika et al. 2017 ; Poria et al. 2020 ). Code Mixing is a linguistic phenomenon that can occur in a multilingual situation where speakers speak multiple languages. This phenomenon is becoming increasingly common as communication between groups of people who speak different languages grows. Code-Mixing: A review of Facebook posts created by Hindi-English users revealed a high code-mixing level in the posts. The problems in the Hindi-English code-mixed text were reported using a PoS tag annotated corpus. (Vijay et al. 2018 ) a system that can detect the language of the words, normalize them to their standard forms, assign their PoS tag, and split them into chunks to handle the problem of shallow parsing of Hindi-English code-mixed social media content. It’s frequent in multilingual societies and presents considerable difficulty to NLP tasks like sentiment analysis. The lack of a formal grammar for code-mixed phrases makes it challenging to identify compositional semantics, which is critical for conducting sentiment analysis using rule-based and machine learning-based techniques. Furthermore, because mixing is up to the individual, there are no predetermined mixing guidelines, which is one of the significant drawbacks (Chatterjere et al. 2020 ). As a result, in order to conduct sentiment analysis on code-mixed data, new language models must be developed. In work of Chatterjere et al. ( 2020 ) and Singh et al. ( 2018 ) language modeling challenge for code-mixed Hinglish text was investigated. However, despite the fact that Code Mixing is a significant concern, few research has addressed it as thoroughly as the study of Lal et al. ( 2019 ) (English-Hindi) code-mixed data for sentiment analysis, the authors presented a hybrid architecture.

8 Conclusion

This article discussed sentiment analysis and associated techniques. The primary objective of this work is to investigate and complete classification methods with their advantage and disadvantages in sentiment analysis. To begin, several levels of sentiment analysis were discussed, followed by a quick overview of necessary procedures such as data collection and feature selection. Next, methods of sentiment categorization systems were classified and compared in terms of their advantages and disadvantages. Due to their simplicity and excellent accuracy, supervised machine learning methods are often the widely utilized technique in this discipline. Classification using NB and SVM algorithms are commonly used as benchmarks against which newly proposed approaches can be compared. Several of the most common application areas are discussed then the survey examines the significance and consequences of sentiment analysis challenges in sentiment evaluation. The comparison investigates the relationship between the structure of sentiment reviews and the difficulties associated with sentiment analysis. This comparison reveals domain dependence, which is essential for identifying sentiment issues. The future work will consist of continuously expanding the comparison area with additional findings. The subsequent challenges illustrate that sentiment analysis is still a relatively unexplored subject of study.

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Wankhade, M., Rao, A.C.S. & Kulkarni, C. A survey on sentiment analysis methods, applications, and challenges. Artif Intell Rev 55 , 5731–5780 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10462-022-10144-1

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