PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

14 matches in 14 utterances

14.74 per 1,000 words of the child (CHI), in 1 of 1 transcripts (573 utterances, 950 words searched).

  1. CHIa seat.
    MOTa chair.
    CHI*CHI: grover do.
    MOThere he ges.
    MOThe's eating his breakfast.
  2. CHIkiss.
    MOTkiss, yeah.
    CHI*CHI: xxx do run.
    MOTalright, which one +/.
    MOT<oh> [/?] you wanna do run?
  3. CHIxxx.
    MOTalright you wanna do the bell again?
    CHI*CHI: do bell.
    CHIjinglebell.
    CHIwhere the jinglebell.
  4. CHIyeah.
    MOTwhat's this?
    CHI*CHI: momma do.
    CHIopen.
    MOT<ah> [/?].
  5. CHII put up christmas tree.
    CHIxxx.
    CHI*CHI: xxx do it there.
    CHIright there.
    MOTwhat's right there?
  6. CHIthankyou.
    MOTgonna open?
    CHI*CHI: billy do it.
    CHIxxx help.
    MOT<ooh> [/?].
  7. CHImake brownie.
    MOTmake a brownie?
    CHI*CHI: xxx do a tree.
    MOTalright.
    MOTwe're gonna bake, ok?
  8. CHIgonna pound.
    MOT<huh> [/?]!
    CHI*CHI: gonna do pound.
    MOT<oh> [/?] on your elbow?
    CHIyeah.
  9. MOThis feet.
    CHIfeet.
    CHI*CHI: ernie do too.
    MOTok, ernie wants to do it.
    MOTok.
  10. CHIernie feet.
    MOTernie's feet, yeah.
    CHI*CHI: grover do.
    MOTbilly do?
    CHIno.
  11. MOTbilly do?
    CHIno.
    CHI*CHI: grover do.
    MOT<oh> [/?] grover do.
    MOTgo ahead.
  12. MOTwe flatten it.
    MOTyou wanna do it?
    CHI*CHI: do it.
    CHIgrover his feet.
    MOTgrover's doing his feet.
  13. MOTwe found it.
    CHIgrover big feet.
    CHI*CHI: <oh> [/?] ernie do.
    MOTmake believe.
    CHImore cooking.
  14. CHI<yeah> [/?]!
    MOTthat's good.
    CHI*CHI: do bert eyes.
    MOTwhere's his eyes?
    CHIpinch.

Matches by child

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

  1. Billy downs-flusberg14.74
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
downs-flusberg/billy06.chaBilly 950141414.74

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. do14 · 100.0%