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Hauptverfasser: He, Yingjie, Kang, Zhaolu, Jiang, Kehan, Zhang, Qianyuan, Qian, Jiachen, Meng, Chunlei, Feng, Yujie, Wang, Yuan, Dou, Jiabao, Wu, Aming, Zheng, Leqi, Zhao, Pengxiang, Liu, Jiaxin, Zhang, Zeyu, Wang, Lei, Wang, Guansu, Zhan, Qishi, He, Xiaomin, Zhang, Meisheng, Ni, Jianyuan
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
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Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.08626
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author He, Yingjie
Kang, Zhaolu
Jiang, Kehan
Zhang, Qianyuan
Qian, Jiachen
Meng, Chunlei
Feng, Yujie
Wang, Yuan
Dou, Jiabao
Wu, Aming
Zheng, Leqi
Zhao, Pengxiang
Liu, Jiaxin
Zhang, Zeyu
Wang, Lei
Wang, Guansu
Zhan, Qishi
He, Xiaomin
Zhang, Meisheng
Ni, Jianyuan
author_facet He, Yingjie
Kang, Zhaolu
Jiang, Kehan
Zhang, Qianyuan
Qian, Jiachen
Meng, Chunlei
Feng, Yujie
Wang, Yuan
Dou, Jiabao
Wu, Aming
Zheng, Leqi
Zhao, Pengxiang
Liu, Jiaxin
Zhang, Zeyu
Wang, Lei
Wang, Guansu
Zhan, Qishi
He, Xiaomin
Zhang, Meisheng
Ni, Jianyuan
contents Large language models (LLMs) excel at semantic understanding, yet their ability to reconstruct internal structure from scrambled inputs remains underexplored. Sentence-level restoration is ill-posed for automated evaluation because multiple valid word orders often exist. We introduce OrderProbe, a deterministic benchmark for structural reconstruction using fixed four-character expressions in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, which have a unique canonical order and thus support exact-match scoring. We further propose a diagnostic framework that evaluates models beyond recovery accuracy, including semantic fidelity, logical validity, consistency, robustness sensitivity, and information density. Experiments on twelve widely used LLMs show that structural reconstruction remains difficult even for frontier systems: zero-shot recovery frequently falls below 35%. We also observe a consistent dissociation between semantic recall and structural planning, suggesting that structural robustness is not an automatic byproduct of semantic competence.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2601_08626
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle How Order-Sensitive Are LLMs? OrderProbe for Deterministic Structural Reconstruction
He, Yingjie
Kang, Zhaolu
Jiang, Kehan
Zhang, Qianyuan
Qian, Jiachen
Meng, Chunlei
Feng, Yujie
Wang, Yuan
Dou, Jiabao
Wu, Aming
Zheng, Leqi
Zhao, Pengxiang
Liu, Jiaxin
Zhang, Zeyu
Wang, Lei
Wang, Guansu
Zhan, Qishi
He, Xiaomin
Zhang, Meisheng
Ni, Jianyuan
Computation and Language
Large language models (LLMs) excel at semantic understanding, yet their ability to reconstruct internal structure from scrambled inputs remains underexplored. Sentence-level restoration is ill-posed for automated evaluation because multiple valid word orders often exist. We introduce OrderProbe, a deterministic benchmark for structural reconstruction using fixed four-character expressions in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, which have a unique canonical order and thus support exact-match scoring. We further propose a diagnostic framework that evaluates models beyond recovery accuracy, including semantic fidelity, logical validity, consistency, robustness sensitivity, and information density. Experiments on twelve widely used LLMs show that structural reconstruction remains difficult even for frontier systems: zero-shot recovery frequently falls below 35%. We also observe a consistent dissociation between semantic recall and structural planning, suggesting that structural robustness is not an automatic byproduct of semantic competence.
title How Order-Sensitive Are LLMs? OrderProbe for Deterministic Structural Reconstruction
topic Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.08626