PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

11 matches in 9 utterances

2.47 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (702 utterances, 4,460 words searched).

  1. … the idea of sharing or otherness yet have they and you can often get sort of xxx [>] . HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 198 · M 1;07
  2. …'t [//] unless I've got a centile chart and I can acc [/] accurately <sort of look> [>] at their height <and weight> [>] it's difficult to say b… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 374 · M 1;07
  3. +, tres # sort of dush because she says dush when she wants to go upstairs as well . MOT · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 553 · M 1;07
  4. … about children and how they react to certain # situations # from the sort of psychoanalytic point of view as well really adds some xxx richness… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1050 · M 1;07
  5. she sort of likes things to be # <complete and rounded off> [>] . MOT · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1092 · M 1;07
  6. xxx [<] well that's just the sort of thing they might [/] might be used . GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1125 · M 1;07
  7. it's very sort of Piagetian isn't it sort of very in depth study of one child <and s… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1172 · M 1;07
  8. it's very sort of Piagetian isn't it sort of very in depth study of one child <and sort of following it through… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1172 · M 1;07
  9. …t of Piagetian isn't it sort of very in depth study of one child <and sort of following it through> [>] . HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1172 · M 1;07
  10. …alysis of my videos but what I was trying to find out was # um # what sort of # variable interaction was going on between the parent and the chi… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1187 · M 1;07
  11. <that's right> [<] well also # as well when you're you know sort of # quite inexperienced at these things as I am it's knowing what to… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1207 · M 1;07
  1. HVI<but she> [<] [/] she generally plays well with other children .
    MOTyes .
    HVI*HVI: (be)cause I think sometimes at this age they haven't quite developed the idea of sharing or otherness yet have they and you can often get sort of xxx [>] .
    CHIgranny [<] .
    CHIgranny [<] .
  2. HVIyes [<] [/] yes I do .
    CHIyyy .
    HVI*HVI: obviously I mean if I didn't [//] unless I've got a centile chart and I can acc [/] accurately <sort of look> [>] at their height <and weight> [>] it's difficult to say but +...
    GRA<is that all right> [<] ?
    CHIyyy [<] .
  3. MOT<ah I> [<] think it must be uno # dos +...
    GRAoh yes it must be because her daddy counts .
    MOT*MOT: +, tres # sort of dush because she says dush when she wants to go upstairs as well .
    HVIoh does she ?
    GRAdoes she count up the stairs [>] ?
  4. MOTyes .
    CHI0.
    HVI*HVI: it's quite interesting actually (be)cause you can [//] # talking about children and how they react to certain # situations # from the sort of psychoanalytic point of view as well really adds some xxx richness to the xxx seminars when some of the students have never had any experience [>] .
    CHI<yyy # yyy> [<] .
    CHIbed [<] .
  5. HVIshe's remembered that .
    CHI0.
    MOT*MOT: she sort of likes things to be # <complete and rounded off> [>] .
    HVI<she likes things to be tidy> [<] don't you ?
    CHI0.
  6. CHIninã [<] [?] .
    HVIxxx [>] .
    GRA*GRA: xxx [<] well that's just the sort of thing they might [/] might be used .
    HVIyes I'm sure people do try things like that .
    HVIyou don't exactly look like heroin smugglers though .
  7. MOT<she is for the> [<] [/] for the d [= starts saying something else] yes for [/] for the moment but it's amazing actually # <how much I'm not going to be able to do> [>] because it's [/] it's very detailed type [//] kind of stuff and I'm only going to be able to focus on certain aspects of it so # there's a lot more I could do .
    CHI<yyy # yyy # yyy> [<] .
    HVI*HVI: it's very sort of Piagetian isn't it sort of very in depth study of one child <and sort of following it through> [>] .
    MOT<yes well it's [//] if [/] if you> [<] look at the language it's so detailed it's got so much data you don't know what to do with it really .
    CHI0.
  8. MOTand I mean I'm only going to be looking at [/] at first at the first at [/] at the stop consonants just those consonants of a particular kind that occur at the beginning of a word so I'm ignoring xxx .
    CHIyyy .
    HVI*HVI: with my uh # pathetic little research project that I did for finals I [/] I did [//] I had to do some data analysis of my videos but what I was trying to find out was # um # what sort of # variable interaction was going on between the parent and the child and # oh I found it so tedious .
    CHIdoor [<] .
    GRAdoor [<] ?
  9. HVII mean I spent hours xxx [>] .
    MOTxxx [<] because the transcription <is very> [>] .
    HVI*HVI: <that's right> [<] well also # as well when you're you know sort of # quite inexperienced at these things as I am it's knowing what to look for and knowing the <short cuts> [>] and the .
    MOTyes [<] .
    GRAand then I push that down to pause .

Matches by age

One dot per transcript: matches per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI. Dots of the same child are joined.

Matches by child

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

  1. M bilingual_eng_Deuchar2.47
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.chaM 1;7.054,4609112.47

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.

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