PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

19 matches in 16 utterances

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

  1. so she's [/] # she's very interested in um # us using the loo . MOT · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 71 · M 1;07
  2. …nty three pounds for a child of this age who is quite short # sounds <very [//] # very> [>] average . HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 381 · M 1;07
  3. …unds for a child of this age who is quite short # sounds <very [//] # very> [>] average . HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 381 · M 1;07
  4. granny's got a very big head . GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 808 · M 1;07
  5. well Granny's always had a very big head for her small stature . GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 819 · M 1;07
  6. actually I always had very big hats for a tiny child . GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 825 · M 1;07
  7. <she was> [<] very late though wasn't she ? GRA · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 867 · M 1;07
  8. but they are [//] # both the weight and height are very nicely together # and I think if we had a height [//] a head circumfe… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 886 · M 1;07
  9. you're very petite aren't you ? HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 963 · M 1;07
  10. because on my side of the family Margaret'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
  11. …family Margaret'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
  12. well I'm considered # very tall in my family if that'll give you any indication of how short we … HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 985 · M 1;07
  13. very cooperative aren't you ? HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1036 · M 1;07
  14. that's right # <very unnerving> [>] talking to her though (be)cause I always think oh God … HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1064 · M 1;07
  15. … it away> ["] and he said <oh oh all right then> ["] so he checked it very nicely without [>] taking it away . MOT · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1113 · M 1;07
  16. …# <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 foc… MOT · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1163 · M 1;07
  17. it's very sort of Piagetian isn't it sort of very in depth study of one child <… HVI · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1172 · M 1;07
  18. 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
  19. xxx [<] because the transcription <is very> [>] . MOT · bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.cha, line 1206 · M 1;07
  1. MOTshe is aware when she's # got a wet nappy and says <poo poo> ["] in fact .
    HVIhm yes .
    MOT*MOT: so she's [/] # she's very interested in um # us using the loo .
    HVIright .
    MOTxxx .
  2. GRA<is that all right> [<] ?
    CHIyyy [<] .
    HVI*HVI: +, certainly twenty three pounds for a child of this age who is quite short # sounds <very [//] # very> [>] average .
    CHIyyy [<] .
    HVIum # but I think the thing is <obviously their interest> [>] is taken up with so My <other things> [>] at the moment that +...
  3. CHIyyy .
    MOTseventy seven and a half .
    GRA*GRA: granny's got a very big head .
    MOTcentimetres .
    GRAgranny .
  4. MOTare you measuring Granny's head ?
    MOTare you sure you wouldn't like to know the measurements of Granny xxx ?
    GRA*GRA: well Granny's always had a very big head for her small stature .
    MOTxxx .
    CHImummy .
  5. MOTxxx .
    CHImummy .
    GRA*GRA: actually I always had very big hats for a tiny child .
    MOTyes # I've got a huge head as well .
    GRA<of course it was hair partly on my case xxx > [>] .
  6. HVIso she was <quite a large> [>] .
    MOT<xxx heavy baby> [<] [>] .
    GRA*GRA: <she was> [<] very late though wasn't she ?
    MOTyes .
    GRA0.
  7. CHIyyy [<] .
    MOTno [<] .
    HVI*HVI: but they are [//] # both the weight and height are very nicely together # and I think if we had a height [//] a head circumferance chart as well [//] we'd see that they were [//] that that was also # with the fiftieth [//] # just below the fiftieth centile so xxx [>] .
    MOT<do you expect> [<] their um [/] # their height and weight at this stage to <still correlate> [>] with birth ?
    CHIyyy .
  8. GRAbut I never did .
    MOTxxx .
    HVI*HVI: you're very petite aren't you ?
    HVIhow much do you weigh ?
    GRAwell I # now weigh seven and a half stone but I have [//] I was a bit more [>] than that .
  9. 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 .
  10. GRAbecause 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 .
    HVI*HVI: well I'm considered # very tall in my family if that'll give you any indication of how short we are # in Wales .
    GRAyes .
    HVIand I'm only five foot four but I tower above my sister and my mother .
  11. HVI0.
    HVII know you like to do that .
    HVI*HVI: very cooperative aren't you ?
    HVIand again .
    MOTsometimes .
  12. CHIbed [<] .
    MOT<she's a trained psychoanalyst isn't she> [<] ?
    HVI*HVI: that's right # <very unnerving> [>] talking to her though (be)cause I always think oh God she's looking right through me .
    CHIoh dear [<] .
    MOT0.
  13. CHIyyy [>] .
    HVIblimey [<] I mean +...
    MOT*MOT: we had one point where we were going through one of the security checks in one of the airports on the way and she was carrying her dog # and the [//] um sec [//] the security guard made as if to take the dog away to check it and I said [/] I said <oh look I don't think she's going to like it if you take it away> ["] and he said <oh oh all right then> ["] so he checked it very nicely without [>] taking it away .
    CHIninã [<] [?] .
    HVIxxx [>] .
  14. 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> [>] .
  15. 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.
  16. MOTdid you ?
    HVII mean I spent hours xxx [>] .
    MOT*MOT: xxx [<] because the transcription <is very> [>] .
    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 [<] .

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_Deuchar4.26
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
bilingual_eng_Deuchar/870129eg.chaM 1;7.054,46016194.26

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. very19 · 100.0%