https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=Churchill&year_start=1800&year_end=2000&corpus=26&smoothing=3 $curl-s'https://books.google.com/ngrams/json?content=Churchill&year_start=1800&year_end=2000&corpus=26&smoothing=3'|jq.|head[ { "ngram": "Churchill", "parent": "", "type":...
A Google Ngram Viewer chart shows that by 1993 climate change was already more commonly used in books than global warming. By the end of the next decade both words were used more frequently, and climate change was used nearly twice as often as global warming....
Google Ngram Viewer - Great tool for searching books and other printed materials for the frequency of words or phrases. Google Now - Service primarily used by mobile users that gives the most relevant information relating to you based on your searching and driving habits. Google Patents - Allows...
According to Google Ngram,learntis very rarely used at all in American books, magazines, or journals whilst in British books, magazines, and journals, both are used. Google Ngram also reveals thatlearnedis now the preferred choice in British English too (although it is possible this result is...
The Ngram Viewer lets you graph and compare phrases from these datasets over time, showing how their usage has waxed and waned over the years. One of the advantages of having data online is that it lowers the barrier to serendipity: you can stumble across something in these 500 billion ...
'Tis, as in “`tis the season” is an old—very old—contraction of it is. The apostrophe replaces the i in the word it to create 'tis … not quite how we create contractions today. According to Google's Ngram Viewer, the contraction 'tis was a fan favorite in the early 1700s....
In addition, the potential of the Google Ngram Viewer (http://ngrams.googlelabs.com/) may be explored by teacher and students alike, in determining trends in written English. 展开 年份: 2012 收藏 引用 批量引用 报错 分享 全部来源 免费下载 求助全文 Semantic Scholar ResearchGate (全网免费下载...
The use of the term “belly up” became widespread in the 1940s, according to Google Ngram Viewer. Google Ngram Viewer is an online search engine that charts the frequency of the usage of a term in printed sources beginning in 1800. The term “belly up” was not used often until a ...
According to theGoogle Ngram Viewer, “useful to” has always been used more frequently than “useful for”, and this remains the case today. However, in recent times, the gap between the two has greatly reduced. It’s therefore clear to us that either phrase is suitable. There are no ...
Which Is Used the Most? In life, do you think people would “Switch” or “Swap” more often? And how does that reflect in how those words are used? We’ll take a look at a graph fromGoogle Ngram Viewerto find out. “Switch” seems to be used much more frequently than “Swap”...