Treebank Statistics: UD_English-ESLSpok: POS Tags: ADJ
There are 1 ADJ lemmas (6%), 294 ADJ types (13%) and 1032 ADJ tokens (5%).
Out of 16 observed tags, the rank of ADJ is: 1 in number of lemmas, 3 in number of types and 10 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent ADJ lemmas: _
The 10 most frequent ADJ types: good, last, nice, many, other, little, big, fine, sorry, OK
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: _ (PUNCT 3316, NOUN 3083, PRON 2869, VERB 2552, ADV 1444, AUX 1302, DET 1271, ADP 1136, CCONJ 1124, ADJ 1032, PART 891, PROPN 490, SCONJ 267, INTJ 235, NUM 228, X 72)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: good (ADJ 47, INTJ 1), other (ADJ 27, NOUN 1), sorry (ADJ 21, INTJ 3), OK (ADJ 19, INTJ 17), next (ADJ 12, ADV 2), Japanese (ADJ 13, PROPN 7), more (ADV 14, ADJ 13), right (ADV 16, ADJ 10, INTJ 5, NOUN 1), much (ADV 58, ADJ 9), English (PROPN 14, ADJ 8)
- good
- other
- sorry
- OK
- next
- Japanese
- more
- right
- much
- English
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of ADJ is 294.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 146.187500).
The 1st highest number of forms (294) was observed with the lemma “_”: American, Asian, British, Chinese, Direct, English, Everyday, French, German, Indian, Italian, Japanese, L., Mexican, OK, South, Spanish, Upright, Western, X, able, aged, alike, amazing, angry, available, awake, aware, back, bad, beautiful, best, better, big, bigger, black, blue, boiled, boring, bright, brilliant, brown, busy, calm, careful, cellular, certain, cheaper, childish, classical, clean, close, closer, closest, co, cold, comfortable, convenient, cooler, correct, covinient, crazy, crowded, cultural, current, cute, damaged, dangerous, dark, dead, deferent, delayed, delicious, diffedrent, different, difficult, digital, dirty, disabled, diverse, e, eager, early, easy, educational, electrical, elementary, embarrassing, empty, environmental, ethnic, exact, excited, exciting, expensive, express, fair, familiar, famous, fantastic, far, fast, favorite, female, few, fifth, final, fine, first, fit, flat, formal, fortunate, free, fresh, friendly, full, fun, general, glad, good, grand, great, green, grown, half, handicapped, happier, happy, hard, healing, healthy, heavy, high, higher, historic, homemade, hot, huge, hungry, important, impossible, interested, interesting, junior, kind, last, late, least, like, little, live, local, lonely, lower, lowest, lucky, luxury, mad, main, many, medical, mental, mid, middle, mild, mobile, monthly, more, most, much, national, native, natural, near, nearby, nervous, new, next, nice, noisy, normal, north, occupied, official, old, older, only, open, ordinary, original, other, overseas, own, part, particular, peaceful, personal, physical, pink, plastic, poor, possible, practical, prep, prepared, prestigious, primary, proper, public, punctual, quick, quiet, rainy, ready, real, red, regular, related, relaxed, relaxing, reluctant, responsible, retired, rich, right, romantic, sad, safe, same, seasonal, second, serious, sharp, short, shy, sick, similar, single, sixth, sky, sleepy, sligh, slim, small, smaller, social, soft, sore, sorry, spare, special, splendid, strange, strict, strong, successful, such, sudden, suitable, sunny, super, sure, surprised, technical, terrible, third, tidy, tired, total, tough, typical, upper, used, usual, vacant, various, vivid, warm, warmer, weak, welcome, wet, white, whole, wide, windy, worried, worse, year, yellow, young, younger, yuck.
ADJ does not occur with any features.
Relations
ADJ nodes are attached to their parents using 21 different relations: amod (575; 56% instances), root (286; 28% instances), ccomp (33; 3% instances), conj (32; 3% instances), xcomp (32; 3% instances), advcl (14; 1% instances), advmod (10; 1% instances), obl (9; 1% instances), obj (8; 1% instances), acl:relcl (5; 0% instances), obl:npmod (5; 0% instances), parataxis (5; 0% instances), compound (4; 0% instances), nsubj (3; 0% instances), discourse (2; 0% instances), fixed (2; 0% instances), nmod (2; 0% instances), reparandum (2; 0% instances), case (1; 0% instances), list (1; 0% instances), nsubj:pass (1; 0% instances)
Parents of ADJ nodes belong to 11 different parts of speech: NOUN (568; 55% instances), (286; 28% instances), VERB (115; 11% instances), ADJ (35; 3% instances), PROPN (15; 1% instances), ADV (5; 0% instances), NUM (3; 0% instances), PRON (2; 0% instances), ADP (1; 0% instances), PUNCT (1; 0% instances), X (1; 0% instances)
529 (51%) ADJ nodes are leaves.
108 (10%) ADJ nodes have one child.
77 (7%) ADJ nodes have two children.
318 (31%) ADJ nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a ADJ node is 13.
Children of ADJ nodes are attached using 27 different relations: punct (365; 20% instances), advmod (350; 20% instances), cop (303; 17% instances), nsubj (300; 17% instances), obl (94; 5% instances), cc (93; 5% instances), conj (48; 3% instances), xcomp (37; 2% instances), mark (35; 2% instances), det (22; 1% instances), advcl (21; 1% instances), parataxis (20; 1% instances), discourse (18; 1% instances), obl:npmod (15; 1% instances), aux (14; 1% instances), case (10; 1% instances), ccomp (6; 0% instances), amod (4; 0% instances), compound (4; 0% instances), goeswith (4; 0% instances), nmod:poss (4; 0% instances), obl:tmod (4; 0% instances), fixed (3; 0% instances), dep (2; 0% instances), dislocated (2; 0% instances), reparandum (2; 0% instances), nmod (1; 0% instances)
Children of ADJ nodes belong to 16 different parts of speech: PUNCT (365; 20% instances), AUX (317; 18% instances), ADV (301; 17% instances), PRON (246; 14% instances), NOUN (164; 9% instances), VERB (101; 6% instances), CCONJ (94; 5% instances), PART (52; 3% instances), ADJ (35; 2% instances), SCONJ (28; 2% instances), DET (25; 1% instances), INTJ (17; 1% instances), ADP (14; 1% instances), PROPN (11; 1% instances), X (6; 0% instances), NUM (5; 0% instances)