PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

11 matches in 11 utterances

11.33 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (144 utterances, 971 words searched).

  1. okay so for the moment you see we're just going to build this bridge . FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 41 · Jeremy 2;06
  2. what about that for a bridge ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 67 · Jeremy 2;06
  3. for people to climb up onto here ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 100 · Jeremy 2;06
  4. is that a step for people to climb up there ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 107 · Jeremy 2;06
  5. no room for what ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 131 · Jeremy 2;06
  6. what for ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 133 · Jeremy 2;06
  7. for people ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 135 · Jeremy 2;06
  8. what about that for some steps ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 159 · Jeremy 2;06
  9. shall I put it in for you ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 186 · Jeremy 2;06
  10. and Jeremy look what about this for an idea ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 215 · Jeremy 2;06
  11. shall I do it for you ? FAT · bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.cha, line 233 · Jeremy 2;06
  1. FATis that nice ?
    CHIyes .
    FAT*FAT: okay so for the moment you see we're just going to build this bridge .
    FATam I building the bridge the way you want ?
    FATyes ?
  2. FATwww [% long explanation about how to overlap bricks].
    FATwhat about that ?
    FAT*FAT: what about that for a bridge ?
    FATthat's a fantastic bridge that don't you think ?
    FATlook .
  3. FATsteps where ?
    CHIfor [/] for people .
    FAT*FAT: for people to climb up onto here ?
    CHIyes .
    FATok .
  4. CHIyes .
    FATisn't Mummy clever ?
    FAT*FAT: is that a step for people to climb up there ?
    CHIyes [//] no not to climb up +...
    CHIhere .
  5. FAT## voilà .
    CHI### <an no> [/] an no room .
    FAT*FAT: no room for what ?
    CHIðə@u [: there is] no room .
    FATwhat for ?
  6. FATno room for what ?
    CHIðə@u [: there is] no room .
    FAT*FAT: what for ?
    CHIfor [/] for people .
    FATfor people ?
  7. FATwhat for ?
    CHIfor [/] for people .
    FAT*FAT: for people ?
    CHIyes .
    FATI've got an idea Jeremy, we can make some steps like this .
  8. CHIan [//] and this .
    FATlook # look look Jeremy .
    FAT*FAT: what about that for some steps ?
    FATare they good steps ?
    CHII wanted some more steps .
  9. FATlook one two three four five yes six .
    FATyou put it under here .
    FAT*FAT: shall I put it in for you ?
    CHIno I make a more of it .
    FATlook you see Jeremy .
  10. FATyou want to put that up here like that .
    CHIno no not like that like xx .
    FAT*FAT: and Jeremy look what about this for an idea ?
    FATcan I show you ?
    CHIoh no I've <broken it> [>] .
  11. CHIlike that .
    CHIoh it's broken .
    FAT*FAT: shall I do it for you ?
    CHI<is this> [?] [/] <is this> [?] [//] this way .
    FATxxx .

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. Jeremy bilingual_eng_french_Watkins11.33
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
bilingual_eng_french_Watkins/a02wat01.chaJeremy 2;6.27971111111.33

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. for11 · 100.0%