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Treebank Statistics: UD_English-LinES: POS Tags: NUM

There are 129 NUM lemmas (1%), 133 NUM types (1%) and 633 NUM tokens (1%). Out of 17 observed tags, the rank of NUM is: 6 in number of lemmas, 6 in number of types and 14 in number of tokens.

The 10 most frequent NUM lemmas: one, two, three, 2002, six, five, 2000, 2, four, ten

The 10 most frequent NUM types: one, two, three, 2002, six, five, 2000, 2, four, ten

The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: one (PRON 152, NUM 115, DET 10), four (NUM 15, ADJ 7), 1 (NUM 14, ADJ 2), hundred (NUM 9, NOUN 1), 12 (NUM 8, ADJ 1), fifteen (NUM 6, ADJ 1), thousand (NUM 6, NOUN 3), twenty (NUM 6, ADJ 5, NOUN 1), 3 (NUM 5, ADJ 1), thirty (NUM 5, NOUN 1)

The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: one (PRON 131, NUM 103, DET 10), 1 (NUM 14, ADJ 2), 12 (NUM 7, ADJ 1), 3 (NUM 5, ADJ 1), 5 (NUM 4, ADJ 1), 30 (NUM 2, ADJ 1), U (NUM 2, NOUN 1), twelve (NUM 2, NOUN 1), 14 (ADJ 1, NUM 1), 22 (ADJ 2, NUM 1)

• one
  • PRON 131: You ‘re the only one in the book .
  • NUM 103: There ‘s one thing I ‘ll do for you , though .
  • DET 10: In that one brief moment he knew that he was in trouble .
• 1
  • NUM 14: 1 Inner field items
  • ADJ 2: In the proposal for a directive , summer begins on 1 April and ends on 30 September .
• 12
  • NUM 7: The vote will take place tomorrow at 12 noon .
  • ADJ 1: On July 12 , after the raid , Israel was accused of giving comfort to the reactionaries of Rhodesia and South Africa by its demonstration of military superiority and its use of Western arms and techniques , upsetting the balance between poor and rich countries , disturbing the work of men of good will in Paris who were trying to create a new climate and to treat the countries of the Third World as equals and partners .
• 3
  • NUM 5: 3 Primary key fields
  • ADJ 1: On July 3 , 1976 , before Israel had freed the hostages at Entebbe , the paper observed with some satisfaction that Amin , “ the disquieting Marshal , “ maligned by everyone , had now become the support and the hope of his foolish detractors .
• 5
  • NUM 4: 5 Aggregate field
  • ADJ 1: We have done so : on 5 February we published an extremely detailed press release dealing with the questions you have raised .
• 30
  • NUM 2: A mounted escort of some 30 men , all armed .
  • ADJ 1: In the proposal for a directive , summer begins on 1 April and ends on 30 September .
• U
  • NUM 2: SELECT asterisk FROM Customers WHERE Country Like U %
  • NOUN 1: It returns all customers from a (country|region) named “ U % “ , not all (countries|regions) beginning with the letter “ U “ , because the percent sign ( % ) is not a wildcard character in ANSI-89 SQL .
• twelve
  • NUM 2: It was night , about a quarter to twelve , the sky divided in halves , one cloudy , the other fair .
  • NOUN 1: At the bottom of the dial was the hooded figure of Time scything the hours , but at the top , over the position of the twelve was an angel with a trumpet bearing the inscription ‘ Aliquem alium internum ‘ .
• 14
  • ADJ 1: Through you I urge the Commission and the Council to reach decisions and take urgent action following the meeting on 14 October .
  • NUM 1: Then there is the famous project No-8 of the 14 very important projects endorsed by the Essen summit .
• 22
  • ADJ 2: Parliament agreed to urgent procedure for 22 March
  • NUM 1: These are Amendments Nos 22 , 23 , 37 and 38 .

Morphology

The form / lemma ratio of NUM is 1.031008 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.240477).

The 1st highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “12”: 12, No-12.

The 2nd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “4”: 4, No-4.

The 3rd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “6”: 6, No-6.

NUM occurs with 2 features: NumType (525; 83% instances), Number (2; 0% instances)

NUM occurs with 2 feature-value pairs: NumType=Card, Number=Plur

NUM occurs with 3 feature combinations. The most frequent feature combination is NumType=Card (525 tokens). Examples: one, two, three, 2002, six, five, 2000, 2, four, ten

Relations

NUM nodes are attached to their parents using 18 different relations: nummod (419; 66% instances), obl (60; 9% instances), conj (38; 6% instances), discourse (24; 4% instances), nsubj (19; 3% instances), root (18; 3% instances), appos (14; 2% instances), obj (10; 2% instances), nmod (8; 1% instances), flat (4; 1% instances), nsubj:pass (4; 1% instances), xcomp (4; 1% instances), advcl (3; 0% instances), obl:unmarked (3; 0% instances), ccomp (2; 0% instances), dislocated (1; 0% instances), nmod:unmarked (1; 0% instances), parataxis (1; 0% instances)

Parents of NUM nodes belong to 10 different parts of speech: NOUN (387; 61% instances), VERB (105; 17% instances), NUM (52; 8% instances), PROPN (42; 7% instances), (18; 3% instances), ADJ (11; 2% instances), PRON (6; 1% instances), ADV (5; 1% instances), SYM (4; 1% instances), AUX (3; 0% instances)

362 (57%) NUM nodes are leaves.

152 (24%) NUM nodes have one child.

73 (12%) NUM nodes have two children.

46 (7%) NUM nodes have three or more children.

The highest child degree of a NUM node is 7.

Children of NUM nodes are attached using 22 different relations: case (112; 24% instances), punct (67; 14% instances), nmod (48; 10% instances), advmod (39; 8% instances), conj (35; 7% instances), cc (29; 6% instances), compound (25; 5% instances), det (19; 4% instances), nummod (17; 4% instances), cop (12; 3% instances), fixed (12; 3% instances), nmod:unmarked (11; 2% instances), nsubj (11; 2% instances), appos (7; 1% instances), amod (6; 1% instances), acl (4; 1% instances), mark (4; 1% instances), obl (4; 1% instances), advcl (3; 1% instances), parataxis (3; 1% instances), aux (1; 0% instances), obl:unmarked (1; 0% instances)

Children of NUM nodes belong to 15 different parts of speech: ADP (112; 24% instances), NOUN (78; 17% instances), PUNCT (67; 14% instances), NUM (52; 11% instances), ADV (46; 10% instances), CCONJ (35; 7% instances), DET (19; 4% instances), PRON (17; 4% instances), AUX (13; 3% instances), ADJ (9; 2% instances), PROPN (8; 2% instances), VERB (8; 2% instances), SCONJ (4; 1% instances), PART (1; 0% instances), X (1; 0% instances)

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