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Treebank Statistics: UD_English-EWT: POS Tags: ADJ

There are 2267 ADJ lemmas (12%), 2445 ADJ types (11%) and 16853 ADJ tokens (7%). Out of 17 observed tags, the rank of ADJ is: 3 in number of lemmas, 4 in number of types and 7 in number of tokens.

The 10 most frequent ADJ lemmas: good, great, new, other, many, more, last, same, few, little

The 10 most frequent ADJ types: good, great, new, other, best, many, more, last, same, few

The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: good (ADJ 845, NOUN 8, ADV 2, INTJ 1), great (ADJ 378, ADV 2, INTJ 1), other (ADJ 328, NOUN 51, ADV 3), many (ADJ 219, DET 2), more (ADJ 212, ADV 163), last (ADJ 160, VERB 19, ADV 1), little (ADJ 140, ADV 7), sure (ADJ 139, ADV 6, INTJ 4), first (ADJ 130, ADV 65, NOUN 3), bad (ADJ 130, ADV 7, NOUN 2)

The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: good (ADJ 379, NOUN 8, ADV 2), great (ADJ 252, ADV 2, INTJ 1), new (ADJ 252, VERB 3, NOUN 1), other (ADJ 320, ADV 2), best (ADJ 211, ADV 22), many (ADJ 193, DET 2), more (ADJ 200, ADV 156), last (ADJ 145, VERB 7, ADV 1), little (ADJ 135, ADV 6), sure (ADJ 138, ADV 5)

• good
  • ADJ 379: So he ‘s got a – I ‘m a decision - maker and I can make good decisions .
  • NOUN 8: Any insult to the collective good brings us all down .
  • ADV 2: Hope you ‘re doing good .
• great
  • ADJ 252: Things with me are great .
  • ADV 2: to make convo , it ‘s short , so if things go great , you can
  • INTJ 1: great , we look forward to seeing you .
• new
  • ADJ 252: Our new domain name is paulhastings.com .
  • VERB 3: Holly is very experienced and talented , and I could tell she new what she was doing right off the bat .
  • NOUN 1: They might want to change the name to reflect the new yorkedness of the pizza , scrummy yummy sounds gimmicky to me .
• other
  • ADJ 320: The other problem ?
  • ADV 2: other than that i do n’t know .
• best
  • ADJ 211: This is the best solution given all the uncertainties we face .
  • ADV 22: I – which I try to do , as best as I possibly can .
• many
  • ADJ 193: How many days will speed post take to reach from Delhi to Mumbai ?
  • DET 2: ” A fine comparison ! “ said Sancho ; “ though not so new but that I have heard it many and many a time , as well as that other one of the game of CHESS ; how , so long as the game lasts , each piece has its own particular office , and when the game is finished they are all mixed , jumbled up and shaken together , and stowed away in the bag , which is much like ending life in the grave . “
• more
  • ADJ 200: Traders over here seem to have a lot more respect for other humans .
  • ADV 156: There are way more stranger names in the U.S for areas than Miramar .
• last
  • ADJ 145: Well last night while I was sleeping , my hamster escaped from his cage .
  • VERB 7: Great Service and hairstyles that last .
  • ADV 1: Her mother Ismat last saw Aafia and her grandchildren before they left in a minicab at the end of March .
• little
  • ADJ 135: Just make sure that it is a light meal with little alcohol .
  • ADV 6: It hurt very little , felt more like pressure than pain .
• sure
  • ADJ 138: Not sure if I am going to buy 17 “ or 16 “ wheels for the winter .
  • ADV 5: It was sure beautiful coming up last night .

Morphology

The form / lemma ratio of ADJ is 1.078518 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.237686).

The 1st highest number of forms (5) was observed with the lemma “easy”: eaiser, easier, easiest, east, easy.

The 2nd highest number of forms (5) was observed with the lemma “good”: bast, best, better, good, gud.

The 3rd highest number of forms (4) was observed with the lemma “bad”: bad, badder, worse, worst.

ADJ occurs with 7 features: Degree (16853; 100% instances), NumForm (257; 2% instances), NumType (257; 2% instances), ExtPos (150; 1% instances), Typo (93; 1% instances), Style (7; 0% instances), Abbr (3; 0% instances)

ADJ occurs with 13 feature-value pairs: Abbr=Yes, Degree=Cmp, Degree=Pos, Degree=Sup, ExtPos=ADP, ExtPos=ADV, ExtPos=SCONJ, NumForm=Combi, NumForm=Word, NumType=Frac, NumType=Ord, Style=Expr, Typo=Yes

ADJ occurs with 16 feature combinations. The most frequent feature combination is Degree=Pos (15158 tokens). Examples: good, great, new, other, many, last, same, few, little, sure

Relations

ADJ nodes are attached to their parents using 30 different relations: amod (11378; 68% instances), root (1711; 10% instances), conj (1100; 7% instances), xcomp (685; 4% instances), ccomp (317; 2% instances), advcl (307; 2% instances), parataxis (248; 1% instances), obj (161; 1% instances), obl (149; 1% instances), acl:relcl (133; 1% instances), nmod (112; 1% instances), nsubj (105; 1% instances), case (90; 1% instances), advmod (65; 0% instances), obl:unmarked (51; 0% instances), fixed (46; 0% instances), appos (39; 0% instances), compound (33; 0% instances), acl (28; 0% instances), list (23; 0% instances), advcl:relcl (17; 0% instances), mark (16; 0% instances), nsubj:pass (12; 0% instances), csubj (11; 0% instances), nmod:unmarked (5; 0% instances), orphan (4; 0% instances), discourse (3; 0% instances), nsubj:outer (2; 0% instances), csubj:outer (1; 0% instances), obl:agent (1; 0% instances)

Parents of ADJ nodes belong to 14 different parts of speech: NOUN (10562; 63% instances), VERB (2041; 12% instances), (1711; 10% instances), PROPN (1127; 7% instances), ADJ (989; 6% instances), PRON (163; 1% instances), NUM (100; 1% instances), ADV (69; 0% instances), DET (36; 0% instances), ADP (22; 0% instances), SYM (18; 0% instances), AUX (13; 0% instances), INTJ (1; 0% instances), X (1; 0% instances)

10597 (63%) ADJ nodes are leaves.

2372 (14%) ADJ nodes have one child.

785 (5%) ADJ nodes have two children.

3099 (18%) ADJ nodes have three or more children.

The highest child degree of a ADJ node is 13.

Children of ADJ nodes are attached using 40 different relations: punct (3000; 16% instances), cop (2887; 16% instances), advmod (2522; 14% instances), nsubj (2513; 14% instances), obl (1148; 6% instances), conj (1136; 6% instances), cc (997; 5% instances), advcl (661; 4% instances), mark (491; 3% instances), aux (404; 2% instances), det (311; 2% instances), case (285; 2% instances), parataxis (264; 1% instances), xcomp (253; 1% instances), ccomp (234; 1% instances), obl:unmarked (229; 1% instances), csubj (168; 1% instances), fixed (149; 1% instances), expl (140; 1% instances), amod (108; 1% instances), discourse (100; 1% instances), nmod (92; 1% instances), compound (33; 0% instances), nmod:poss (29; 0% instances), obj (29; 0% instances), nsubj:outer (26; 0% instances), list (22; 0% instances), acl:relcl (21; 0% instances), appos (19; 0% instances), goeswith (17; 0% instances), vocative (13; 0% instances), acl (10; 0% instances), cc:preconj (9; 0% instances), advcl:relcl (8; 0% instances), nummod (4; 0% instances), reparandum (4; 0% instances), det:predet (3; 0% instances), orphan (3; 0% instances), compound:prt (2; 0% instances), nmod:unmarked (1; 0% instances)

Children of ADJ nodes belong to 17 different parts of speech: AUX (3327; 18% instances), PUNCT (3000; 16% instances), NOUN (2309; 13% instances), ADV (2280; 12% instances), VERB (1664; 9% instances), PRON (1637; 9% instances), CCONJ (992; 5% instances), ADJ (989; 5% instances), ADP (443; 2% instances), SCONJ (413; 2% instances), PROPN (372; 2% instances), PART (371; 2% instances), DET (362; 2% instances), INTJ (59; 0% instances), NUM (56; 0% instances), SYM (47; 0% instances), X (24; 0% instances)

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