Length | Sentence |
---|---|
15 | Tokowhā i mate. |
15 | He rūma kotahi. |
15 | Tainui tuatahi. |
15 | Tainui Tuatahi. |
15 | Āe, tēnā katoa. |
15 | Kei rua oku he. |
15 | E toru atu anō. |
15 | Ēngari mō tēnā. |
15 | Engari he māro. |
15 | Kahore, kahore. |
Length | Sentence |
---|---|
15 | Kia ū tonu mai! |
15 | Āta titiro mai! |
15 | Engari mō tēnā! |
15 | Kahore, kahore! |
15 | Kahore! kahore! |
15 | Kahore ra hoki! |
15 | Oreore kau ana! |
15 | Nā Apanui tonu! |
15 | Kia pai tou ra! |
15 | Arā kē te reka! |
Length | Sentence |
---|---|
15 | Kua rite tātou? |
15 | Ka pēhea tēnei? |
15 | Nō hea te tapu? |
15 | Mō wai ēnei hū? |
15 | E hia ou tatao? |
15 | E hia ngā mita? |
15 | E hia āna reme? |
16 | Me whakapai ake? |
16 | He aha taua tau? |
16 | Ko hea rawa koe? |
Here we see the absolutely shortest sentences in the corpus. In three tables we find declarative, exclamatory and interrogative sentences.
The sentences give some insight into the language or the corpus. Moreover, in the case of malformed sentences they may give hints for better preprocessing.
We find only sentences which were accepted by the preprocessing. For language detection, usually a minimum number of known words is necessary. Because of this, some very short sentences may be missing in the corpus.
select char_length(sentence) as le, sentence from sentences where sentence like "%!" and 40>length(sentence) order by le limit 15;
4.1.2 Sentences of fixed length I
4.1.3 Sentences of fixed length II
4.1.4 Sentences of fixed length III
4.1.5 Longest sentences