Thanks for the tip,
but I can't imagine the number of documents google has to join in order
process such results...
There must be a trick.
Maybe stopwords are not indexed alone but twice with previous and next
token, some sort of 2-gram index?
David.
Aleksander M. Stensby a écrit :
Your que
That's a phrase search, so it's conceivable google could be doing
something similar to nutch, whereby adjacent ngrams are indexed as
unique terms.
But if you do the same search without quotes:
http://www.google.fr/search?hl=fr&q=HOW+at+at+of+a+A+a&btnG=Rechercher&meta=
they still find
Your query includeds apostrophes which tells google to include common
words in the query.
But, if you remove the apostrophes, you will still get results, as google
states:
"Google ignores stop words when they're placed in searches alongside less
common words. For example, a search for [ The
Hi,
Look at this google query :
http://www.google.fr/search?q=%22HOW+at+at+of+a+A+a%22
What do you think about that concerning stop words?
Google has no stop words?
David.
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