Thanks, Jaume. I did read about "SENT_START" (and
"SENT_END") but didn't know how to apply it here.
(Didn't think of "exception" though. Was a bit one-track mind with negate=yes.)
For one moment, after posting that mail, I had
that same idea that it may mean an
hidden/supposed element at the beginning of the
sentence, but brushed it off. I though, "If
that's so, it would have been called "START". :-)
Anyway, it works! Thanks.
Jaume Ortolà i Font wrote thus at 04:42 PM 26-09-13:
Hi,
you can do this:
<pattern>
<token><exception postag="SENT_START"/></token>
<token regexp="yes">actually|really</token>
<token/>
</pattern>
A SENT_START token is never a "real" element
(word, punctuation mark...), but it's always
present in a sentence before the first word (or
punctuation mark). In contrast, the SENT_END
token is a linguistic element (the last word or
punctuation mark in the sentece).
Regards,
Jaume Ortolà
2013/9/26 Kumara Bhikkhu
<<mailto:[email protected]>[email protected]>
I thought this would ignore occurrences of
actually|really in the beginning of a sentence:
<pattern>
<token/>
<token regexp="yes">actually|really</token>
<token/>
</pattern>
But it doesn't. How do I make the rule not flag
when actually|really occurs in the beginning of a sentence?
kb
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