This is a table of type trigram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
| trigram | frequency |
|---|---|
| i am not | 9 |
| let me see | 9 |
| sir toby and | 9 |
| enter sir toby | 8 |
| there is no | 8 |
| i do not | 7 |
| i pray you | 7 |
| speak with you | 6 |
| if it be | 6 |
| a room in | 6 |
| by my troth | 6 |
| here comes the | 6 |
| if you will | 6 |
| i am a | 6 |
| i will not | 5 |
| the love of | 5 |
| go to bed | 5 |
| and the rain | 5 |
| i would not | 5 |
| i know not | 5 |
| i will be | 5 |
| and two servants | 5 |
| enter sir andrew | 5 |
| out of my | 5 |
| that i am | 5 |
| what you will | 4 |
| what i am | 4 |
| he will not | 4 |
| me see thee | 4 |
| to be up | 4 |
| for the love | 4 |
| fare thee well | 4 |
| is to be | 4 |
| lady of the | 4 |
| i beseech you | 4 |
| as i am | 4 |
| if i do | 4 |
| the wind and | 4 |
| i am no | 4 |
| it raineth every | 4 |
| rain it raineth | 4 |
| sir andrew ague | 4 |
| to speak with | 4 |
| toby and fabian | 4 |
| with a letter | 4 |
| the rain it | 4 |
| good sir toby | 4 |
| sir toby belch | 4 |
| what is your | 4 |
| for the rain | 4 |
| in yellow stockings | 4 |
| wind and the | 4 |
| if you be | 4 |
| to go to | 4 |
| raineth every day | 4 |
| but when i | 3 |
| he has been | 3 |
| some have greatness | 3 |
| thou art a | 3 |
| and sir andrew | 3 |
| in such a | 3 |
| exit sir toby | 3 |
| as well as | 3 |
| the duke orsino | 3 |
| thy yellow stockings | 3 |
| greatness thrust upon | 3 |
| me what i | 3 |
| some achieve greatness | 3 |
| this is the | 3 |
| the lady of | 3 |
| how dost thou | 3 |
| of the house | 3 |
| of my people | 3 |
| a bloody coxcomb | 3 |
| here he is | 3 |
| i saw your | 3 |
| love of heaven | 3 |
| what are you | 3 |
| he is a | 3 |
| to my lady | 3 |
| what is he | 3 |
| antonio and officers | 3 |
| sir andrew and | 3 |
| i warrant you | 3 |
| some are born | 3 |
| will not be | 3 |
| exeunt sir toby | 3 |
| i have heard | 3 |
| this is a | 3 |
| when i came | 3 |
| the lady olivia | 3 |
| i am mad | 3 |
| at the gate | 3 |
| enter sebastian and | 3 |
| be not afraid | 3 |
| are born great | 3 |
| i had rather | 3 |
| by the lord | 3 |
| thrust upon them | 3 |
| my state is | 3 |
| let me alone | 3 |
| i could not | 3 |
| the worse for | 3 |
| and some have | 3 |
| exit sir andrew | 3 |
| i would i | 3 |
| put up your | 3 |
| am a gentleman | 3 |
| with my lady | 3 |
| have greatness thrust | 3 |
| let me be | 3 |
| never trust me | 3 |
| that it is | 3 |
| that i have | 3 |
| take away the | 3 |
| speak with her | 3 |
| you will not | 3 |
| and sir toby | 3 |
| by the church | 3 |
| the better for | 3 |
| gown and hood | 3 |
| as dark as | 2 |
| thou art made | 2 |
| have mercy upon | 2 |
| broke my head | 2 |
| by word of | 2 |
| and fear to | 2 |
| go with me | 2 |
| to the duke | 2 |
| get him to | 2 |
| the reliques of | 2 |
| though he do | 2 |
| i can cut | 2 |
| enter clown and | 2 |
| to sir toby | 2 |
| with such a | 2 |
| to my niece | 2 |
| it should be | 2 |
| more than i | 2 |
| and then to | 2 |
| better for my | 2 |
| and therefore comes | 2 |
| and make him | 2 |
| his soul is | 2 |
| to have a | 2 |
| there was never | 2 |
| by your leave | 2 |
| at the elephant | 2 |
| the clown sings | 2 |
| but you must | 2 |
| me to my | 2 |
| a kind of | 2 |
| for my friends | 2 |
| the soul of | 2 |
| might not be | 2 |
| please my lord | 2 |
| i think so | 2 |
| is your parentage | 2 |
| a man in | 2 |
| i have not | 2 |
| never draw sword | 2 |
| away the fool | 2 |
| hold thy peace | 2 |
| live by the | 2 |
| him in the | 2 |
| to my wit | 2 |
| at my house | 2 |
| the gift of | 2 |
| there is a | 2 |
| gift of a | 2 |
| be the lady | 2 |
| to bid you | 2 |
| as any man | 2 |
| speak to him | 2 |
| be with you | 2 |
| one of my | 2 |
| him into a | 2 |
| make an ass | 2 |
| doth sway my | 2 |
| a stoop of | 2 |
| as good as | 2 |
| of heart as | 2 |
| must needs be | 2 |
| toby and maria | 2 |
| go with you | 2 |
| of the law | 2 |
| he is now | 2 |
| but that he | 2 |
| this fellow be | 2 |
| fare ye well | 2 |
| i would be | 2 |
| where is she | 2 |
| call you cut | 2 |
| he takes it | 2 |
| is not more | 2 |
| to the lady | 2 |
| become thee well | 2 |
| what is the | 2 |
| report of valour | 2 |
| i cannot love | 2 |
| of this sport | 2 |
| comes to speak | 2 |
| do you not | 2 |
| the street before | 2 |
| above my fortunes | 2 |
| to be so | 2 |
| manner of man | 2 |
| for your love | 2 |
| here comes sir | 2 |
| as ever thou | 2 |
| what dost thou | 2 |
| we do not | 2 |
| i may command | 2 |
| thou hast a | 2 |
| sebastian was my | 2 |
| i am for | 2 |
| not hurt you | 2 |
| up your sword | 2 |
| bed after midnight | 2 |
| before my lady | 2 |
| a foolish knight | 2 |
| cannot love him | 2 |
| the name of | 2 |
| how have you | 2 |
| do you know | 2 |
| soul is in | 2 |
| to keep in | 2 |
| not think i | 2 |
| am bound to | 2 |
| to be a | 2 |
| am i not | 2 |
| i thank you | 2 |
| you are like | 2 |
| thou shalt not | 2 |
| the door of | 2 |
| what should i | 2 |
| here comes my | 2 |
| you have done | 2 |
| let this fellow | 2 |
| fare you well | 2 |
| have you no | 2 |
| i told him | 2 |
| men be we | 2 |
| know not what | 2 |
| i am bound | 2 |
| him at the | 2 |
| opinion of pythagoras | 2 |
| alone with him | 2 |
| thou desirest to | 2 |
| and he is | 2 |
| these wise men | 2 |
| what kind of | 2 |
| will not hurt | 2 |
| are like to | 2 |
| if this be | 2 |
| draw thy sword | 2 |
| not afraid of | 2 |
| good sir topas | 2 |
| like to be | 2 |
| was replaced with | 2 |
| if thou desirest | 2 |
| afraid of greatness | 2 |
| desirest to be | 2 |
| than i am | 2 |
| i do remember | 2 |
| enter olivia and | 2 |
| and all those | 2 |
| enough for a | 2 |
| will you make | 2 |
| olivia and maria | 2 |
| hold my peace | 2 |
| what would you | 2 |
| behind the trees | 2 |
| man in illyria | 2 |
| that thou wilt | 2 |
| was my brother | 2 |
| how he takes | 2 |
| give me leave | 2 |
| and all the | 2 |
| to him in | 2 |
| i have no | 2 |
| i thought that | 2 |
| you are now | 2 |
| he shall find | 2 |
| should be a | 2 |
| no way but | 2 |
| seen such a | 2 |
| toby and sir | 2 |
| you give me | 2 |
| to have the | 2 |
| and by my | 2 |
| what manner of | 2 |
| that i may | 2 |
| the young gentleman | 2 |
| i thought he | 2 |
| i think not | 2 |
| i thank thee | 2 |
| come again to | 2 |
| so please you | 2 |
| a barren rascal | 2 |
| to her in | 2 |
| what wilt thou | 2 |
| out of his | 2 |
| in the highest | 2 |
| by and by | 2 |
| commended thy yellow | 2 |
| in the name | 2 |
| i had a | 2 |
| why dost thou | 2 |
| what think you | 2 |
| and so be | 2 |
| therefore comes to | 2 |
| of my love | 2 |
| speak to me | 2 |
| none of it | 2 |
| that i do | 2 |
| the opinion of | 2 |
| worse for my | 2 |
| rather than forty | 2 |
| remember who commended | 2 |
| in a galliard | 2 |
| him you were | 2 |
| stoop of wine | 2 |
| put me into | 2 |
| please you to | 2 |
| but he will | 2 |
| it as an | 2 |
| wished to see | 2 |
| if you can | 2 |
| word of mouth | 2 |
| this is not | 2 |
| and let him | 2 |
| i care not | 2 |
| had rather than | 2 |
| if that the | 2 |
| is not my | 2 |
| where i adore | 2 |
| here he comes | 2 |
| i will do | 2 |
| do you say | 2 |
| me out of | 2 |
| be one of | 2 |
| i charge thee | 2 |
| tell me how | 2 |
| to see thee | 2 |
| i must have | 2 |
| what is to | 2 |
| three merry men | 2 |
| for what is | 2 |
| merry men be | 2 |
| a mind that | 2 |
| a drunken rogue | 2 |
| was never man | 2 |
| and three merry | 2 |
| any man in | 2 |
| care of him | 2 |
| i am sure | 2 |
| yet my state | 2 |
| such a barren | 2 |
| but i know | 2 |
| see thee a | 2 |
| room in duke | 2 |
| my name is | 2 |
| do nothing but | 2 |
| am not sent | 2 |
| not choose but | 2 |
| pangs of death | 2 |
| from the duke | 2 |
| i do live | 2 |
| all three sing | 2 |
| the highest degree | 2 |
| a heart of | 2 |
| is now in | 2 |
| told him you | 2 |
| the inner room | 2 |
| andrew and viola | 2 |
| not seen such | 2 |
| sebastian and antonio | 2 |
| and for his | 2 |
| something in me | 2 |
| state is well | 2 |
| you to your | 2 |
| have not seen | 2 |
| man must know | 2 |
| and let your | 2 |
| what do you | 2 |
| do but read | 2 |
| draw sword again | 2 |
| how do you | 2 |
| sway my life | 2 |
| for my foes | 2 |
| me alone with | 2 |
| shall we do | 2 |
| an i thought | 2 |
| and wished to | 2 |
| as i would | 2 |
| no man must | 2 |
| what means this | 2 |
| i saw him | 2 |
| be up late | 2 |
| if she be | 2 |
| who commended thy | 2 |
| he do nothing | 2 |
| you come to | 2 |
| do not think | 2 |
| man is he | 2 |
| of man is | 2 |
| they all three | 2 |
| an enemy to | 2 |
| thee at the | 2 |
| you have heard | 2 |