This is part of archived UD v1 documentation. See http://universaldependencies.org/ for the current version.
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NumType: numeral type

In Turkish numbers can be cardinal, ordinal or distributive. We also mark the interrogative kaç “how many” as a number, which inflects the same way the numbers are inflected and can become ordinal or distributive.

Card: cardinal number or corresponding interrogative

Examples

Ord: ordinal number or corresponding interrogative

In some languages, this is a subtype of adjective or adverb. In Turkish, we mark the ordinal numerals as NUM.

Ordinal numerals are formed by the suffix -IncI. A period following a numeral may also indicate ordinal use of the number.

Examples

Dist: distributive numeral

Used to express that the same quantity is distributed to each member in a set of targets.

Distributive numerals are formed by the suffix -(ş)Ar.

Examples


Treebank Statistics (UD_Turkish)

This feature is universal. It occurs with 3 different values: Card, Dist, Ord.

2050 tokens (4%) have a non-empty value of NumType. 278 types (2%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of NumType. 195 lemmas (3%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of NumType. The feature is used with 1 part-of-speech tags: tr-pos/NUM (2050; 4% instances).

NUM

2050 tr-pos/NUM tokens (100% of all NUM tokens) have a non-empty value of NumType.

The most frequent other feature values with which NUM and NumType co-occurred: Case=EMPTY (1730; 84%), Person=EMPTY (1730; 84%), Number=EMPTY (1730; 84%).

NUM tokens may have the following values of NumType:

Paradigm birCardDist
_bir, ,birbirer
Case=Acc|Number=Sing|Number[psor]=Sing|Person=3|Person[psor]=3birini
Case=Acc|Number=Sing|Person=3biri
Case=Dat|Number=Sing|Number[psor]=Sing|Person=3|Person[psor]=2birine
Case=Dat|Number=Sing|Number[psor]=Sing|Person=3|Person[psor]=3birine
Case=Loc|Number=Sing|Number[psor]=Sing|Person=3|Person[psor]=3birinde
Case=Nom|Number=Sing|Number[psor]=Sing|Person=3|Person[psor]=3biri
Case=Nom|Number=Sing|Person=3bir

NumType seems to be lexical feature of NUM. 95% lemmas (185) occur only with one value of NumType.

Relations with Agreement in NumType

The 10 most frequent relations where parent and child node agree in NumType: NUM –[compound]–> NUM (156; 99%), NUM –[conj]–> NUM (22; 96%), NUM –[nummod]–> NUM (1; 100%).


NumType in other languages: [bg] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [es] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fr] [ga] [he] [hu] [it] [ja] [ko] [sv] [u]