Collocation, Collocate
collocations, collocates (noun) - frequently used word combinations
a collocation of x, a collocate of x (noun) - a word used frequently with word x
collocate, collocates with (verb)
collocates with
is a collocation of
is a collocate of
a collocation dictionary
a collocation list
a collocation database
a collocation program
a domain specific collocation
a low frequency collocation
a high frequency collocation
awareness of collocations
collocation extraction
collocation visualization
multi-word collocation
word collocation
three-word collocation
Examples sentences:
* "Open" is not a collocate of "light" or "computer."
* The phrase "turn on the light" is a collocation.
* "Bright" collocates with "light" giving "bright light."
* "Loud" does not collocate with "light."
* The word was included in the collocation list for the word.
* Awareness of collocations in a language builds fluency in the language.
* The collocation program has been tested on a variety of corpora.
* The output from the program was a collocation dictionary with vocabulary and example sentences in a specialised domain.
* Domain-specific collocation dictionaries are often more useful than general collocation dictionaries.
* The headwords of the collocation dictionary are listed in alphabetical order.
* New word collocations appear more frequently in a language than new words do.
* Text recognition using word collocation is a research area in computational linguistics.
* This software is a tool for multi-word collocation extraction and visualization.
* This three-word collocation is not found elsewhere in Elizabethan and Jacobean drama!
* The word collocation data for each word is stored in a database.
* "In theory, a collocation dictionary created from a large and general corpus should be sufficiently comprehensive to aid the recognition of text taken from almost any domain." (Source)
* "Problems of collocation and connotation are usually only discovered by unwittingly using the words in inappropriate contexts." (Source)
* "Turn on the light" uses the correct collocate "turn on," worth stressing in Thailand where the mistake "open the light" is very common.
* "Put away the dish" uses the correct collocate, not "keep the dish."
