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Treebank Statistics: UD_English-LinES: POS Tags: CCONJ

There are 13 CCONJ lemmas (0%), 13 CCONJ types (0%) and 2539 CCONJ tokens (3%). Out of 17 observed tags, the rank of CCONJ is: 15 in number of lemmas, 15 in number of types and 11 in number of tokens.

The 10 most frequent CCONJ lemmas: and, but, or, both, nor, as, neither, either, for, only

The 10 most frequent CCONJ types: and, but, or, both, nor, as, neither, either, for, only

The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: and (CCONJ 1909, ADV 5), but (CCONJ 323, ADP 15), both (CCONJ 13, PRON 6, DET 4), as (SCONJ 232, ADP 208, ADV 77, CCONJ 8), neither (CCONJ 8, PRON 2), either (ADV 7, CCONJ 7, DET 2, PRON 2), for (ADP 547, ADV 30, SCONJ 24, CCONJ 5), only (ADV 83, ADJ 16, CCONJ 4), so (ADV 162, SCONJ 9, CCONJ 2, INTJ 1), rather (ADV 20, CCONJ 1)

The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: and (CCONJ 1842, ADV 5), but (CCONJ 202, ADP 15), both (CCONJ 13, PRON 6, DET 3), as (SCONJ 203, ADP 193, ADV 72, CCONJ 8), neither (CCONJ 7, PRON 1), either (ADV 7, CCONJ 4, DET 2, PRON 2), for (ADP 506, SCONJ 24, ADV 6, CCONJ 1), only (ADV 79, ADJ 16, CCONJ 3), so (ADV 137, SCONJ 8, CCONJ 1), rather (ADV 16, CCONJ 1)

• and
  • CCONJ 1842: About XML data and Access
  • ADV 5: For example , you can group the values in the ShippedDate field into months to show data for orders shipped in January , orders shipped in February , and so on .
• but
  • CCONJ 202: They have not all been met , but a great many have .
  • ADP 15: Well , the job is done , one asks nothing more but to fold one ‘s tents .
• both
  • CCONJ 13: This was too much for both Aunt Petunia and Harry .
  • PRON 6: Children and workers at power stations were both studied .
  • DET 3: I conclude by thanking both rapporteurs ,
• as
  • SCONJ 203: A writer ? Quinn spoke the word as though it were a lament .
  • ADP 193: You can group in intervals such as days , weeks , and quarters .
  • ADV 72: He smiled , as if at some quiet joke .
  • CCONJ 8: What is most needed in this , as well as in other areas , is a serious in depth analysis of the problems .
• neither
  • CCONJ 7: But Sancho can neither read nor write .
  • PRON 1: He thanked him , listening to the two men at once and hearing neither , and followed the firm rump in white shorts past barriers and through the reception hall .
• either
  • ADV 7: What became of the hens I do n’t know either .
  • CCONJ 4: The data must be in a format that Access recognizes , either in a native format or through the use of a schema .
  • DET 2: His small nose showed unexpectedly beaky now that the skin had sunk on either side .
  • PRON 2: Compared with my own objectives , I do not think the demands made by either of them are tough enough .
• for
  • ADP 506: The current Windows NT user must be an Administrator for the computer .
  • SCONJ 24: Rules for moving an interior vertical line
  • ADV 6: What , for instance , is ‘ appropriate after-sales service ‘ ?
  • CCONJ 1: In the immutability of their surroundings the foreign shores , the foreign faces , the changing immensity of life , glide past , veiled not by a sense of mystery but by a slightly disdainful ignorance ; for there is nothing mysterious to a seaman unless it be the sea itself , which is the mistress of his existence and as inscrutable as Destiny .
• only
  • ADV 79: You can only import a single document at a time into Access .
  • ADJ 16: He was the only man of us who still followed the sea .
  • CCONJ 3: He struck a match , and I perceived that this young aristocrat had not only a silver-mounted dressing-case but also a whole candle all to himself .
• so
  • ADV 137: I guess so .
  • SCONJ 8: Olivia played records with the living-room windows wide open so that the music came out to them .
  • CCONJ 1: Fresleven – that was the fellow ‘s name , a Dane – thought himself wronged somehow in the bargain , so he went ashore and started to hammer the chief of the village with a stick .
• rather
  • ADV 16: Curious , rather .
  • CCONJ 1: Rather , you are continuously summoned to solidarity , summoned from within yourself rather than by any external compulsion , because you live from one newscast to the next , and it becomes a solidarity that is technical , automatic from the standpoint of its emotional reaction , because by now you are completely built to react that way and to live in tension .

Morphology

The form / lemma ratio of CCONJ is 1.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.244818).

The 1st highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “&”: &.

The 2nd highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “and”: and.

The 3rd highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “as”: as.

CCONJ occurs with 1 features: Case (15; 1% instances)

CCONJ occurs with 1 feature-value pairs: Case=Nom

CCONJ occurs with 2 feature combinations. The most frequent feature combination is _ (2524 tokens). Examples: and, but, or, both, nor, neither, either, for, &

Relations

CCONJ nodes are attached to their parents using 7 different relations: cc (2510; 99% instances), fixed (14; 1% instances), mark (7; 0% instances), advmod (5; 0% instances), amod (1; 0% instances), conj (1; 0% instances), root (1; 0% instances)

Parents of CCONJ nodes belong to 14 different parts of speech: VERB (1254; 49% instances), NOUN (752; 30% instances), ADJ (239; 9% instances), PROPN (104; 4% instances), ADV (74; 3% instances), PRON (45; 2% instances), NUM (33; 1% instances), AUX (18; 1% instances), PART (8; 0% instances), ADP (6; 0% instances), INTJ (3; 0% instances), (1; 0% instances), SCONJ (1; 0% instances), X (1; 0% instances)

2507 (99%) CCONJ nodes are leaves.

15 (1%) CCONJ nodes have one child.

16 (1%) CCONJ nodes have two children.

1 (0%) CCONJ nodes have three or more children.

The highest child degree of a CCONJ node is 3.

Children of CCONJ nodes are attached using 5 different relations: punct (26; 52% instances), fixed (21; 42% instances), advmod (1; 2% instances), conj (1; 2% instances), nmod (1; 2% instances)

Children of CCONJ nodes belong to 6 different parts of speech: PUNCT (26; 52% instances), ADP (11; 22% instances), ADV (10; 20% instances), NOUN (1; 2% instances), PART (1; 2% instances), VERB (1; 2% instances)

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