This is a discussion on FORMSOF Predicate: Need Plural, not Inflectional within the SQL Server forums, part of the Microsoft SQL Server category; --> Hi all, I need something stronger than LIKE or CONTAINS, but not so comprehensive as the FORMSOF(Field, INFLECTIONAL). I ...
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| Hi all, I need something stronger than LIKE or CONTAINS, but not so comprehensive as the FORMSOF(Field, INFLECTIONAL). I am looking to see which words from one list also exist in another. However, this is related to reading comprehension. Therefore I need to see "dog" and "dogs" as a match. However, I don't want to see "run" and "ran" as a match. Is there anything like FORMSOF(field, PLURAL). Or, any way to modify the behafior of these commands? Thanks in advance. |
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| SOUNDEX (and/or DIFFERENCE) is something to consider, but I don't think it will help you with plurals, unless you do something to convert plurals to singular equivalents?? Mouse and Mice could match on SoundEx. But there are a lot of plural forms that might not match correctly with SOUNDEX. Here's another option to consider (managed code): http://www.dba-sql-server.com/sql_se..._xp_regexp.htm -Eric Isaacs |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| SQL Sever 2005 - Full Text FormsOf Inflectional | james_oinn@hotmail.com | SQL Server | 1 | 02-29-2008 07:22 PM |
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