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en:obc:spell3 [2020/02/14 17:37] – jankoceken:obc:spell3 [2020/02/17 12:40] – jankocek
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 ===== Lesson 4: Spelling III (Searching with tags) ====== ===== Lesson 4: Spelling III (Searching with tags) ======
-**Old Bailey Corpus** 
- 
-**Lesson 4: Spelling III, searching with tags** 
  
 The OBC was part-of-speech tagged using the [[http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/claws7tags.html|CLAWS 7]] tagset. Each word, which is here defined as an uninterrupted string of characters, excluding apostrophes and hyphens, delimited by punctuation or white space, is assigned a tag which specifies the part of speech identified in the given context. This is an automatic process; you may encounter some inaccuracies but the number of them should be fairly minimal. For more information, see the [[https://fedora.clarin-d.uni-saarland.de/oldbailey/downloads/OBC_2.0_Manual%202016-07-13.pdf|OBC Manual]]. The OBC was part-of-speech tagged using the [[http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/claws7tags.html|CLAWS 7]] tagset. Each word, which is here defined as an uninterrupted string of characters, excluding apostrophes and hyphens, delimited by punctuation or white space, is assigned a tag which specifies the part of speech identified in the given context. This is an automatic process; you may encounter some inaccuracies but the number of them should be fairly minimal. For more information, see the [[https://fedora.clarin-d.uni-saarland.de/oldbailey/downloads/OBC_2.0_Manual%202016-07-13.pdf|OBC Manual]].
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 These items then have their own special tag, //GE// and //XX// respectively. However, past and past participle forms involving apostrophes such as //cry’d// are counted as one word. These items then have their own special tag, //GE// and //XX// respectively. However, past and past participle forms involving apostrophes such as //cry’d// are counted as one word.
  
-<html><u></html>Searching with tags<html></u></html>+**Searching with tags**
  
 In the previous lessons, you have worked with individual specific words. Searching using tags allows you to look at the given phenomena as it occurs across whole classes of words. In the previous lessons, you have worked with individual specific words. Searching using tags allows you to look at the given phenomena as it occurs across whole classes of words.
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 To view the tags of any of the words included in the concordance, hover over the individual words or elements. To view the tags of any of the words included in the concordance, hover over the individual words or elements.
  
-{{Obrázek_1.png|fig:Obrázek_1.png}}Here, the word //something// is tagged as PN1, which corresponds to //indefinite pronoun, singular// in the tagset.+{{:en:obc:l4_1.png?direct&|}} 
 + 
 +Here, the word //something// is tagged as PN1, which corresponds to //indefinite pronoun, singular// in the tagset.
  
 You may change this setting by clicking on View → Corpus-specific settings and selecting a different option listed under <html><u></html>How to display additional positional attributes?<html></u></html>. You may change this setting by clicking on View → Corpus-specific settings and selecting a different option listed under <html><u></html>How to display additional positional attributes?<html></u></html>.
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 Let’s check the frequency list (Frequency → Node forms [A=a]) to see which verbs are most commonly contracted in this way. Let’s check the frequency list (Frequency → Node forms [A=a]) to see which verbs are most commonly contracted in this way.
  
-{{Obrázek_3.png|fig:Obrázek_3.png}}To compare the frequency of the contracted forms with the full forms, let’s do a quick search for the full forms of the top four most frequent contracted verbs:+{{:en:obc:l4_2.png?direct&300|}} 
 + 
 +To compare the frequency of the contracted forms with the full forms, let’s do a quick search for the full forms of the top four most frequent contracted verbs:
  
 [word="deposed" | word="asked" | word="called" | word="robbed"] [word="deposed" | word="asked" | word="called" | word="robbed"]
  
-{{Obrázek_2.png|fig:Obrázek_2.png}}Go to the frequency list (Frequency → Node forms [A=a]) and compare:+Go to the frequency list (Frequency → Node forms [A=a]) and compare:
  
-Task:* Try to find all plural nouns in the genitive case which are formed with the //‘s// suffix+{{:en:obc:l4_3.png?direct&300|}}
  
-<HTML><ul></HTML> +Task: 
-<HTML><li></HTML><HTML><ul></HTML> +  * Try to find all plural nouns in the genitive case which are formed with the //‘s// suffix 
-<HTML><li></HTML>Keep in mind the different tags for different classes of nouns<HTML></li></HTML> +    * Keep in mind the different tags for different classes of nouns 
-<HTML><li></HTML>Make sure the query type is set to CQL<HTML></li></HTML> +    * Make sure the query type is set to CQL 
-<HTML><li></HTML>Notice the spelling conventions – can you find an example in which the genitive //‘s// follows the plural //-s//? How frequent is it?<HTML></li></HTML><HTML></ul></HTML> +    * Notice the spelling conventions – can you find an example in which the genitive //‘s// follows the plural //-s//? How frequent is it? 
-<HTML></li></HTML><HTML></ul></HTML>+ 
  
 [[https://kontext.korpus.cz/view?q=~6AljBlGNoxr6|Solution]]:* Query: [tag="N.*2"][tag="GE"] [[https://kontext.korpus.cz/view?q=~6AljBlGNoxr6|Solution]]:* Query: [tag="N.*2"][tag="GE"]
  
-  * //prisoners’s// 14x, ''prosecutors’s ''10x+  * //prisoners’s// 14x, //prosecutors’s// 10x
  

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