- Python Text Processing - Home
- Python Text Processing - Introduction
- Python Text Processing - Environment
- Python Text Processing - String Immutability
- Python Text Processing - Sorting Lines
- Python Text Processing - Counting Token in Paragraphs
- Python Text Processing - Binary ASCII Conversion
- Python Text Processing - Strings as Files
- Python Text Processing - Backward File Reading
- Python Text Processing - Filter Duplicate Words
- Python Text Processing - Extract Emails from Text
- Python Text Processing - Extract URL from Text
- Python Text Processing - Pretty Print
- Python Text Processing - State Machine
- Python Text Processing - Capitalize and Translate
- Python Text Processing - Tokenization
- Python Text Processing - Remove Stopwords
- Python Text Processing - Synonyms and Antonyms
- Python Text Processing - Translation
- Python Text Processing - Word Replacement
- Python Text Processing - Spelling Check
- Python Text Processing - WordNet Interface
- Python Text Processing - Corpora Access
- Python Text Processing - Tagging Words
- Python Text Processing - Chunks and Chinks
- Python Text Processing - Chunk Classification
- Python Text Processing - Classification
- Python Text Processing - Bigrams
- Python Text Processing - Process PDF
- Python Text Processing - Process Word Document
- Python Text Processing - Reading RSS feed
- Python Text Processing - Sentiment Analysis
- Python Text Processing - Search and Match
- Python Text Processing - Text Munging
- Python Text Processing - Text wrapping
- Python Text Processing - Frequency Distribution
- Python Text Processing - Summarization
- Python Text Processing - Stemming Algorithms
- Python Text Processing - Constrained Search
Python Text Processing Useful Resources
Python Text Processing - Bigrams
Some English words occur together more frequently. For example - Sky High, do or die, best performance, heavy rain etc. So, in a text document we may need to identify such pair of words which will help in sentiment analysis. First, we need to generate such word pairs from the existing sentence maintain their current sequences. Such pairs are called bigrams. Python has a bigram function as part of NLTK library which helps us generate these pairs.
Example - Bigrams
main.py
import nltk word_data = "The best performance can bring in sky high success." nltk_tokens = nltk.word_tokenize(word_data) print(list(nltk.bigrams(nltk_tokens)))
Output
When we run the above program we get the following output −
[('The', 'best'), ('best', 'performance'), ('performance', 'can'), ('can', 'bring'),
('bring', 'in'), ('in', 'sky'), ('sky', 'high'), ('high', 'success'), ('success', '.')]
This result can be used in statistical findings on the frequency of such pairs in a given text. That will corelate to the general sentiment of the descriptions present int he body of the text.
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