PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

11 matches in 11 utterances

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

  1. ah there's another +... GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 115 · M 1;07
  2. there's no Spanish word that could be equivalent obviously . HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 538 · M 1;07
  3. for weight # but there's no equivalent height thing here unfortunately . HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 647 · M 1;07
  4. there's no # head circumferance chart in here I'm afraid but I've checked tha… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 748 · M 1;07
  5. <yes but I> [<] [/] I think she [//] I don't think there's much difference . MOT · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 789 · M 1;07
  6. …ly if [/] if her weight was down here and her height was up here then there's too much of a discrepancy . HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 843 · M 1;07
  7. …t's father's very tall and my # father for instance was very short so there's . GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 982 · M 1;07
  8. … and I'm only going to be able to focus on certain aspects of it so # there's a lot more I could do . MOT · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1163 · M 1;07
  9. yes more ["] there's a carrot . GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1445 · M 1;07
  10. there's a +... GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1544 · M 1;07
  11. and there's a lovely +... GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1613 · M 1;07
  1. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 115 · M, 1;7.05
    HVIyou're being turned into a researcher as well as a granny <don't you know that> [>] ?
    GRAyes [>] .
    GRA*GRA: ah there's another +...
    HVIis your husband at the university as well ?
    MOTno he works in London # he commutes .
  2. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 538 · M, 1;7.05
    GRAyes all right Granny do it too .
    HVIhow strange .
    HVI*HVI: there's no Spanish word that could be equivalent obviously .
    MOTwell it might come from dos ["] two # one two or something .
    HVIah .
  3. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 647 · M, 1;7.05
    MOTfor [/] # <for weight> [>] .
    CHIyyy [<] .
    HVI*HVI: for weight # but there's no equivalent height thing here unfortunately .
    MOTI thought there was because I thought I'd checked it against that .
    CHI0.
  4. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 748 · M, 1;7.05
    CHI<oh dear> [<] .
    MOTI can tell you at least what she was when we got back from +...
    HVI*HVI: there's no # head circumferance chart in here I'm afraid but I've checked that xxx [>] .
    MOTno [<] .
    HVII'm sure it'll be ok .
  5. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 789 · M, 1;7.05
    CHIgranny [<] .
    GRAxxx [>] .
    MOT*MOT: <yes but I> [<] [/] I think she [//] I don't think there's much difference .
    HVIok .
    CHIGranny [>] .
  6. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 843 · M, 1;7.05
    MOT<so in terms> [<] of [//] her weight's ok for her height then # <in other words> [>] .
    HVI<yes absolutely fine> [<] .
    HVI*HVI: I mean obviously if [/] if her weight was down here and her height was up here then there's too much of a discrepancy .
    HVIthey never completely gonna tie in at this age because obviously there are going to be # weeks or months when she's off her food for other reasons xxx ill [>] xxx .
    CHIGranny [<] .
  7. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 982 · M, 1;7.05
    GRAxxx he's short for the family [>] .
    MOT<yes [/] um> [<] # yes I suppose that's true [>] .
    GRA*GRA: because on my side of the family Margaret's father's very tall and my # father for instance was very short so there's .
    HVIisn't it strange # yes .
    HVIwell I'm considered # very tall in my family if that'll give you any indication of how short we are # in Wales .
  8. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1163 · M, 1;7.05
    MOT+, it's going on until she's three and a bit .
    HVIand she is the [/] the sole subject xxx [>] .
    MOT*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> [<] .
    HVIit's very sort of Piagetian isn't it sort of very in depth study of one child <and sort of following it through> [>] .
  9. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1445 · M, 1;7.05
    GRA0.
    CHImore .
    GRA*GRA: yes more ["] there's a carrot .
    GRAand the boy is riding on a +...
    CHIyyy .
  10. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1544 · M, 1;7.05
    GRAis that what they say ?
    CHI0.
    GRA*GRA: there's a +...
    CHIbucket .
    GRAmm yes a bucket that's a clever girl .
  11. bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1613 · M, 1;7.05
    GRAdo you think it's a ball ?
    GRAthey're having a party aren't they ?
    GRA*GRA: and there's a lovely +...
    CHIyyy .
    GRAcake isn't it ?

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;7.054,46011112.47

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.

  1. there's11 · 100.0%