  Expressing in language is subjective. Everyone has a different style of
reading and writing, apparently it all boil downs to the way their mind
understands things (in a specific format). Language style transfer is a way to
preserve the meaning of a text and change the way it is expressed. Progress in
language style transfer is lagged behind other domains, such as computer
vision, mainly because of the lack of parallel data, use cases, and reliable
evaluation metrics. In response to the challenge of lacking parallel data, we
explore learning style transfer from non-parallel data. We propose a model
combining seq2seq, autoencoders, and adversarial loss to achieve this goal. The
key idea behind the proposed models is to learn separate content
representations and style representations using adversarial networks.
Considering the problem of evaluating style transfer tasks, we frame the
problem as sentiment transfer and evaluation using a sentiment classifier to
calculate how many sentiments was the model able to transfer. We report our
results on several kinds of models.
