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  2. n-gram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N-gram

    Figure 1 shows several example sequences and the corresponding 1-gram, 2-gram and 3-gram sequences. Here are further examples; these are word-level 3-grams and 4-grams (and counts of the number of times they appeared) from the Google n-gram corpus. [4] 3-grams ceramics collectables collectibles (55) ceramics collectables fine (130)

  3. Word n-gram language model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_n-gram_language_model

    Syntactic n-grams are intended to reflect syntactic structure more faithfully than linear n-grams, and have many of the same applications, especially as features in a vector space model. Syntactic n-grams for certain tasks gives better results than the use of standard n-grams, for example, for authorship attribution. [12]

  4. Language model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_model

    Formally, a k-skip-n-gram is a length-n subsequence where the components occur at distance at most k from each other. For example, in the input text: the rain in Spain falls mainly on the plain. the set of 1-skip-2-grams includes all the bigrams (2-grams), and in addition the subsequences

  5. Google Books Ngram Viewer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Books_Ngram_Viewer

    Commas delimit user-entered search terms, where each comma-separated term is searched in the database as an n-gram (for example, "nursery school" is a 2-gram or bigram). [6] The Ngram Viewer then returns a plotted line chart. Note that due to limitations on the size of the Ngram database, only matches found in at least 40 books are indexed. [6]

  6. Katz's back-off model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katz's_back-off_model

    The equation for Katz's back-off model is: [2] (+) = {+ (+) (+) (+) > + (+)where C(x) = number of times x appears in training w i = ith word in the given context. Essentially, this means that if the n-gram has been seen more than k times in training, the conditional probability of a word given its history is proportional to the maximum likelihood estimate of that n-gram.

  7. w-shingling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W-shingling

    In natural language processing a w-shingling is a set of unique shingles (therefore n-grams) each of which is composed of contiguous subsequences of tokens within a document, which can then be used to ascertain the similarity between documents. The symbol w denotes the quantity of tokens in each shingle selected, or solved for.

  8. A Registered Dietitian's Guide to Counting Macros - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/registered-dietitians...

    For example, your macro goals may be 100 grams of protein, 200 grams of carbs and 80 grams of fat each day. You would eat different foods and look at how much of each of the macros they contain to ...

  9. Trigram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigram

    Trigrams are a special case of the n-gram, where n is 3. They are often used in natural language processing for performing statistical analysis of texts and in cryptography for control and use of ciphers and codes. See results of analysis of "Letter Frequencies in the English Language".