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--- 02_browsing:04_queries:04_combined_queries [2020/04/21 11:24] – ↷ Page name changed from 02_browsing:04_queries:03_combined_queries to 02_browsing:04_queries:04_combined_queries simone
+++ 02_browsing:04_queries:04_combined_queries [2020/04/29 21:35] – ↷ Links adapted because of a move operation 83.77.216.186
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-====== 2.4.3 Combined queries ======
+====== 2.4.4 Combined queries ======
 As shown above, you can query for individual tokens. But what if you need more detail, maybe from different [[02_browsing:02_layers|layers]]? Let us consider the following examples:
   - The Italian token //io// used by only male informants
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   - In the third example we look for two tokens, one directly following the other. Here, we could use one of the normalisations, too, i.e. **mftb_lem** (the [[01_corpus:02_preprocessing:06_pos|tagger]] used for French) or we could use the token. This choice depends on what we want to find. If we are after the spelling //est-ce que// used by the informant, we query for ''tok=/.../''. If, on the other hand, we want to include unconventional spellings like //sq//, we have to use ''mftb_lem=/.../''. Let us use the first option, which gives us the following query: ''tok="est-ce" & tok="que" & #1 . #2'', which we can read as: a first token //est-ce// and a second token //que//. The expression ''#1 . #2'' means the first token has to directly precede the second one.
-That much for the examples. But how can you remember all of these options? You do not have to, since ANNIS offers you lots of [[02_browsing:04_queries:05_support|support in creation the queries]].
+That much for the examples. But how can you remember all of these options? You do not have to, since ANNIS offers you lots of [[02_browsing:04_queries:01_support|support in creation the queries]].