OK, no worries. Found what I was looking for. It is here: http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/myl/PennTreebank1995.pdf
In case someone needs the same. On Sat, Feb 8, 2014 at 12:13 AM, Carlos Scheidecker <[email protected]>wrote: > Hello all, > > When you use the parser, you have some phrase objects tagged as the list > bellow. > > Looking at the source code, you can identify those Phrase types by reading > comments. > > I have put the "Phrase Type" list bellow together. > > I wonder if anyone would have a list of Phrase Types so that I can test a > custom Parser? > > For instance on the following sentence "The old begger ran after the man > who was wearing a black coat", the example of NP parse would be: "The old > begger". Example of VP would be "ran after the man who was wearing a black > coat". > > I am hoping to get examples of text of CONJP, ADJP, ADVP etc as per list > bellow. > > Thanks. > > > <name>ParseTagMappings</name> > <value> > <array> > <string>S,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.S</string> > <string>SBAR,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.SBAR</string> > <string>SBARQ,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.SBARQ</string> > <string>SINV,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.SINV</string> > <string>SQ,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.SQ</string> > <string>ADJP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.ADJP</string> > <string>ADVP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.ADVP</string> > <string>CONJP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.CONJP</string> > <string>FRAG,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.FRAG</string> > <string>INTJ,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.INTJ</string> > <string>LST,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.LST</string> > <string>NAC,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.NAC</string> > <string>NP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.NP</string> > <string>NX,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.NX</string> > <string>PP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.PP</string> > <string>PRN,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.PRNphrase</string> > <string>PRT,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.PRT</string> > <string>QP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.QP</string> > <string>RRC,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.RRC</string> > <string>UCP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.UCP</string> > <string>VP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.VP</string> > <string>WHADJP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.WHADJP</string> > <string>WHAVP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.WHAVP</string> > <string>WHNP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.WHNP</string> > <string>WHPP,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.WHPP</string> > <string>X,org.apache.uima.examples.opennlp.X</string> > </array> > </value> > From org/apache/uima/examples/opennlp/ you have the following descriptions > > Phrases type: > > S -> Simple declarative clause, i.e. one that is not introduced by a > (possible empty) subordinating > conjunction or a wh-word and that does not exhibit subject-verb > inversion. > > SBAR -> Clause introduced by a (possibly empty) subordinating conjunction. > > SBARQ -> Direct question introduced by a wh-word or a wh-phrase. > Indirect questions and relative clauses should be bracketed as > SBAR, not SBARQ. > > SINV -> Inverted declarative sentence, i.e. one in which the subject > follows the tensed verb or modal. > > SQ -> Inverted yes/no question, or main clause of a wh-question, following > the wh-phrase in SBARQ. > > ADJP -> Adjective Phrase. > > ADVP -> Adverb Phrase. > > CONJP -> Conjunction Phrase. > > FRAG -> Fragment. > > INTJ -> Interjection. Corresponds approximately to the part-of-speech tag > UH. > > LST -> List marker. Includes surrounding punctuation. > > NAC -> Not a Constituent; used to show the scope of certain prenominal > modifiers within an NP. > > NP -> Noun Phrase. > > NX -> Used within certain complex NPs to mark the head of the NP. > Corresponds very roughly to N-bar > > PP -> Prepositional Phrase. > > PRN -> Parenthetical. > > PRT -> Particle. Category for words that should be tagged RP. > > QP -> Quantifier Phrase (i.e. complex measure/amount phrase); used within > NP. > > RRC -> Reduced Relative Clause. > > UCP -> Unlike Coordinated Phrase. > > VP -> Verb Phrase. > > WHADJP -> Wh-adjective Phrase. Adjectival phrase containing a wh-adverb, > as in how hot. > > WHAVP -> Wh-adverb Phrase. Introduces a clause with an NP gap. May be null > (containing the 0 complementizer) > or lexical, containing a wh-adverb such as how or why. > > WHNP -> Wh-noun Phrase. Introduces a clause with an NP gap. May be null > (containing the 0 complementizer) > or lexical, containing some wh-word, e.g. who, which book, whose > daughter, none of which, or how > many leopards. > > WHPP -> Wh-prepositional Phrase. Prepositional phrase containing a wh-noun > phrase > (such as of which or by whose authority) that either introduces a > PP gap or is contained by a WHNP. > > X -> Unknown, uncertain, or unbracketable. X is often used for bracketing > typos and in bracketing > the...the-constructions. >
