Many studies use community detection algorithms in order to understand complex networks. Most papers study node communities, i.e. groups of nodes, which may or may not overlap. A widely used measure to evaluate the quality of a community structure is the modularity. However, sometimes it is also relevant to study link partitions rather than node partitions. In order to evaluate a link partition, we propose a new quality function: Expected Nodes. Our function is based on the same inspiration as the modularity and compares, for a given link group, the number of incident nodes to the expected one. In this short note, we discuss the advantages and drawbacks of our quality function compared to other ones on synthetics graphs. We show that Expected Nodes is able to pass some fundamental sanity criteria and is the one that best identifies the most relevant partition in a more realistic context.