PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

12 matches in 11 utterances

5.08 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (446 utterances, 2,360 words searched).

  1. and I <was> [/?] gonna tell you +/. MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 94
  2. why don't you tell helen where you are going in a couple of weeks. MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 96
  3. tell momma, who? MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 415
  4. would you like to tell her about school today? MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 537
  5. and you can tell daddy +/. MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 627
  6. <jack> [/?], jack, you can tell daddy that helenflusberg <was> [/?] here, okay? MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 628
  7. tell me what would you like to do with dad? MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 637
  8. you tell me, where's cheryl? MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 703
  9. you tell me where cheryl is [% uc]. MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 796
  10. you tell me where cherylis. MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 799
  11. <tell ma> [/?] jack tell momma where's cheryl? MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 801
  12. <tell ma> [/?] jack tell momma where's cheryl? MOT · autistic-flusberg/jack11.cha, line 801
  1. MOTallright, we're just gonna sit here for a little while.
    CHIno.
    MOT*MOT: and I <was> [/?] gonna tell you +/.
    MOTwhy don't you tell helen where you are going in a couple of weeks.
    CHIno.
  2. CHIno.
    MOTand I <was> [/?] gonna tell you +/.
    MOT*MOT: why don't you tell helen where you are going in a couple of weeks.
    CHIno.
    MOT<are we gonna get> [/?], <are> [/?] wegonna drive to logan airport?
  3. CHIhe hit me.
    MOTwho hit you, jack?
    MOT*MOT: tell momma, who?
    MOTuse word-s, who hit jack?
    CHIwhy did you hit debbie at the allnewtonmusicschool?
  4. MOTwhat's that?
    MOTwhat would jack like to do?
    MOT*MOT: would you like to tell her about school today?
    MOThow <was> [/?] school?
    MOTdid jack see kathryn?
  5. CHIwhen-'isaux coming back?
    MOTdaddy will be home for dinner and he'll come in the house and he'll say, how's my jack and how <was> [/?] school today?
    MOT*MOT: and you can tell daddy +/.
    MOT<jack> [/?], jack, you can tell daddy that helenflusberg <was> [/?] here, okay?
    MOTand then what would you like to do with daddy tonite?
  6. MOTdaddy will be home for dinner and he'll come in the house and he'll say, how's my jack and how <was> [/?] school today?
    MOTand you can tell daddy +/.
    MOT*MOT: <jack> [/?], jack, you can tell daddy that helenflusberg <was> [/?] here, okay?
    MOTand then what would you like to do with daddy tonite?
    MOTwhen daddy comes home, what would you like to do?
  7. MOTjack, <shh> [/?] <shh> [/?] stop talking.
    MOTjack, stop talking to yourself.
    MOT*MOT: tell me what would you like to do with dad?
    MOTjack, what do you want to do with daddy, when daddy comes home?
    MOTdo you wanna walk down to the park?
  8. MOTI don't think we have a movie of cheryl.
    CHIwhere's cheryl?
    MOT*MOT: you tell me, where's cheryl?
    CHIlet's scare cheryl.
    MOTlet's, what?
  9. MOTdid you sing the grover song for cheryl?
    CHIwhere cheryl?
    MOT*MOT: you tell me where cheryl is [% uc].
    CHIwhere's cheryl?
    MOTyou tell me where cherylis.
  10. MOTyou tell me where cheryl is [% uc].
    CHIwhere's cheryl?
    MOT*MOT: you tell me where cherylis.
    MOT<tell ma> [/?] jack tell momma where's cheryl?
    CHIcheryl, my darling.
  11. CHIwhere's cheryl?
    MOTyou tell me where cherylis.
    MOT*MOT: <tell ma> [/?] jack tell momma where's cheryl?
    CHIcheryl, my darling.
    MOTcheryl my darling?

Matches by child

Matches per 1,000 words, all transcripts of each child together, highest first.

  1. Jack autistic-flusberg5.08
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
autistic-flusberg/jack11.chaJack 2,36011125.08

What the pattern matched

1 different forms (lowercased). Useful to see what a pattern really catches: unexpected forms here usually mean the pattern is too broad.

  1. tell12 · 100.0%