home edit page issue tracker

Treebank Statistics: UD_English-GENTLE: POS Tags: ADJ

There are 485 ADJ lemmas (14%), 501 ADJ types (12%) and 1240 ADJ tokens (7%). Out of 17 observed tags, the rank of ADJ is: 3 in number of lemmas, 3 in number of types and 5 in number of tokens.

The 10 most frequent ADJ lemmas: next, other, first, old, open, more, good, straight, chronic, right

The 10 most frequent ADJ types: next, other, first, old, open, more, straight, chronic, right, third

The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: next (ADJ 38, ADV 6, X 1), other (ADJ 26, NOUN 1), first (ADJ 21, ADV 4), open (ADJ 12, VERB 2), more (ADJ 18, ADV 6), good (ADJ 17, NOUN 2), straight (ADJ 16, ADV 1), right (ADJ 15, NOUN 8, ADV 5, INTJ 1), final (ADJ 12, NOUN 1), near (ADJ 11, ADP 1, ADV 1)

The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: next (ADJ 36, ADV 6, X 1), first (ADJ 20, ADV 2), open (ADJ 7, VERB 1), more (ADJ 16, ADV 6), right (ADJ 14, ADV 5, NOUN 5, INTJ 1, X 1), such (ADJ 11, ADV 3, DET 2), second (ADJ 10, NOUN 2), present (ADJ 5, NOUN 2, VERB 2), Middle (ADJ 8, PROPN 1), left (ADJ 7, VERB 3, NOUN 1)

• next
  • ADJ 36: next
  • ADV 6: next ( not comparable )
  • X 1: Cognate with Saterland Frisian naist ( “ next ” ) , Dutch naast ( “ next ” ) , German nächst ( “ next ” ) , Danish næste ( “ next ” ) , Swedish näst ( “ next ” ) , Icelandic næst ( “ next ” ) , Persian نزد ( nazd , “ near , with ” ) .
• first
  • ADJ 20: On the first subsequent occasion .
  • ADV 2: Could he make the trek to try to catch up to Bugha who was 15 points , 15 points ahead , in first .
• open
  • ADJ 7: He still has an open wound on the right posterior aspect of his trunk .
  • VERB 1: The following is the approximate sequence of the topics during the program but is always being tuned and optimized so if you have questions , please open an issue .
• more
  • ADJ 16: trust ( comparative more trust , superlative most trust )
  • ADV 6: Till I scarcely more than muttered
• right
  • ADJ 14: He may be weight bearing as tolerated on his right side .
  • ADV 5: There are a bunch of them right around the corner from my motherfucking cell .
  • NOUN 5: He states that he has had some right - sided paresthesias now for a number of weeks .
  • INTJ 1: Yeah right .
  • X 1: Ball gets played in uh all right apparently Alderweireld clipped Favilli .
• such
  • ADJ 11: For all n ∈ N>0 , Gn can be assigned a proper vertex k - coloring such that k ≤ 5 .
  • ADV 3: Let the rectangle DH be applied to DE such that DH = AC2 .
  • DET 2: I thought he was gon na be such a good future star but he ‘s still young so maybe he can get himself some goals here .
• second
  • ADJ 10: Let AB be a second bimedial straight line divided into its medials at C .
  • NOUN 2: That player down below gon na see if he can take shots here in a second .
• present
  • ADJ 5: Renal transplant is noted in the right lower quadrant with a scar present .
  • NOUN 2: trust ( third - person singular simple present trusts , present participle trusting , simple past and past participle trusted )
  • VERB 2: (c) The Does ‘ complaint , based as it is on contingencies , any one or more of which may not occur , is too speculative to present an actual case or controversy .
• Middle
  • ADJ 8: Influenced in some senses by Middle English schole ( “ group of persons , host , company ” ) , from Middle Dutch scole ( “ multitude , troop , band ” ) .
  • PROPN 1: From Middle English trust ( “ trust , protection ” ) .
• left
  • ADJ 7: He is having some difficulty with his night vision with his left eye .
  • VERB 3: He is currently at home and has left nursing home facility .
  • NOUN 1: He has a obvious cold sore on his bottom lip on the left .

Morphology

The form / lemma ratio of ADJ is 1.032990 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.147634).

The 1st highest number of forms (3) was observed with the lemma “good”: best, better, good.

The 2nd highest number of forms (3) was observed with the lemma “short”: short, shorter, shortest.

The 3rd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “bad”: bad, worse.

ADJ occurs with 6 features: Degree (1229; 99% instances), NumForm (60; 5% instances), NumType (60; 5% instances), ExtPos (3; 0% instances), Abbr (1; 0% instances), Typo (1; 0% instances)

ADJ occurs with 10 feature-value pairs: Abbr=Yes, Degree=Cmp, Degree=Pos, Degree=Sup, ExtPos=ADP, ExtPos=SCONJ, NumForm=Combi, NumForm=Word, NumType=Ord, Typo=Yes

ADJ occurs with 10 feature combinations. The most frequent feature combination is Degree=Pos (1094 tokens). Examples: next, other, old, open, straight, chronic, right, transitive, final, good

Relations

ADJ nodes are attached to their parents using 25 different relations: amod (841; 68% instances), root (99; 8% instances), conj (63; 5% instances), parataxis (42; 3% instances), xcomp (30; 2% instances), advcl (21; 2% instances), obl (18; 1% instances), acl:relcl (16; 1% instances), compound (16; 1% instances), acl (15; 1% instances), advmod (10; 1% instances), obj (10; 1% instances), dep (8; 1% instances), ccomp (7; 1% instances), nmod (7; 1% instances), appos (6; 0% instances), obl:unmarked (6; 0% instances), csubj (5; 0% instances), mark (5; 0% instances), nsubj (5; 0% instances), discourse (3; 0% instances), fixed (3; 0% instances), case (2; 0% instances), nsubj:pass (1; 0% instances), vocative (1; 0% instances)

Parents of ADJ nodes belong to 13 different parts of speech: NOUN (796; 64% instances), VERB (109; 9% instances), (99; 8% instances), PROPN (85; 7% instances), ADJ (79; 6% instances), X (28; 2% instances), PRON (18; 1% instances), SYM (8; 1% instances), NUM (7; 1% instances), ADV (6; 0% instances), DET (3; 0% instances), AUX (1; 0% instances), INTJ (1; 0% instances)

807 (65%) ADJ nodes are leaves.

186 (15%) ADJ nodes have one child.

85 (7%) ADJ nodes have two children.

162 (13%) ADJ nodes have three or more children.

The highest child degree of a ADJ node is 10.

Children of ADJ nodes are attached using 34 different relations: punct (270; 25% instances), obl (134; 12% instances), cop (111; 10% instances), nsubj (102; 10% instances), advmod (99; 9% instances), conj (77; 7% instances), cc (52; 5% instances), mark (35; 3% instances), case (27; 3% instances), advcl (25; 2% instances), parataxis (21; 2% instances), compound (14; 1% instances), dep (12; 1% instances), discourse (11; 1% instances), amod (10; 1% instances), det (10; 1% instances), xcomp (10; 1% instances), aux (8; 1% instances), fixed (7; 1% instances), obl:unmarked (7; 1% instances), ccomp (5; 0% instances), csubj (4; 0% instances), nmod:poss (4; 0% instances), acl:relcl (3; 0% instances), expl (3; 0% instances), cc:preconj (2; 0% instances), nmod:unmarked (2; 0% instances), reparandum (2; 0% instances), acl (1; 0% instances), compound:prt (1; 0% instances), dislocated (1; 0% instances), nmod (1; 0% instances), nummod (1; 0% instances), vocative (1; 0% instances)

Children of ADJ nodes belong to 17 different parts of speech: PUNCT (270; 25% instances), NOUN (195; 18% instances), AUX (121; 11% instances), ADV (88; 8% instances), ADJ (79; 7% instances), VERB (63; 6% instances), CCONJ (54; 5% instances), PRON (50; 5% instances), ADP (37; 3% instances), SCONJ (34; 3% instances), PROPN (25; 2% instances), PART (19; 2% instances), DET (13; 1% instances), X (9; 1% instances), SYM (6; 1% instances), INTJ (5; 0% instances), NUM (5; 0% instances)

© 2014–2024 Universal Dependencies contributors. Site powered by Annodoc and brat

.