hi Yousaf

You can use WordStat for analysis of the text, maybe it serves your purpose.

Regards

Yousaf

You might consider general purpose software for qualitative analysis such as ATLAS.ti, MAXQDA, NVivo, or Dedoose, but I suspect you would be better off with a program that is specially designed for linguistic analysis.

There is Alceste or Iramuteq (R extension for texts). Also, Maxqda has an extension for quantitative text analysis. 

Thanks a lot, dear Muhammad Yousaf for your interest.

Thanks for you dear prof. David L Morgan, Yes, I need to linguistic analysis software actually.

Dear Amélie Dumarcher, I am grateful to you very much.

Nvivo is the software most people I know use for corpus content analysis but I think wordstat may be more suited to looking at sentence structures and syntax.

Have you looked into Voyant? It's a suite of tools developed by digital humanities scholars. Also Tapor (tapor.ca). I was recently told about Stanford's POS tagger  (http://nlp.stanford.edu/software/tagger.shtml). However, I lack the coding chops to make full use of it. Perhaps you can! Good luck.

thanks for your interest dear Tauel William Harper

i'm very grateful dear Tomoko Ichikawa, I'll try this software then tell you what  happened.

Depending on the type of analysis you wish to do, you may be able to use on-line software such as:

http://profilerplus.org

http://nlpdotnet.com/services/Tagger.aspx

https://open.xerox.com/Services/fst-nlp-tools/Consume/Part%20of%20Speech%20Tagging%20(Standard)-178

http://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/claws/trial.html

thanks for your interest dear Michael David Young

Profiler Plus, Atlas ti, N Vivo

thanks you, dear Ruchi Jaggi

I also suggest N Vivo, and Atlas ti seems to have good support.

Thanks for you dear Donald Alexander