[CWB] About using CQP to collect the co-occurrence.

(Ray) Liangping Wu liangpingwu at 126.com
Sat Mar 29 07:48:36 CET 2014


You may try the collocations function (at the top right corner) after either a Standard query or a Restricted query.
For instance, the collocates of interesting in Dickens are:

|

No.

|

Word

|

Total no. in whole corpus

|
|

1

|

,

|

282,600

|
|

2

|

the

|

142,788

|
|

3

|

and

|

100,640

|
|

4

|

.

|

114,392

|
|

5

|

of

|

74,054

|
|

6

|

most

|

2,411

|
|

7

|

to

|

73,351

|
|

8

|

an

|

7,878

|
|

9

|

was

|

33,419

|
|

10

|

a

|

63,499

|
|

11

|

in

|

47,553

|
|

12

|

very

|

8,508

|
|

13

|

this

|

12,613

|


Best,
Ray
 

At 2014-03-28 23:19:57,"李吉明" <jimingli78 at gmail.com> wrote:

Hi, everyone. I'm a newbie to use CQP query language.

And I want to use it to collect word co-occurrences.


Take the DICKENS corpus as an example:

Given a search string "interesting"
 

I want to get the word co-occurrence in the same sentence (or a window like 5 words) of "interesting"', like below:

the                                  21
most                                20
an                                    16


Thank you very much.



-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://devel.sslmit.unibo.it/pipermail/cwb/attachments/20140329/68bfe476/attachment.html>


More information about the CWB mailing list