PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

6 matches in 6 utterances

2.76 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (676 utterances, 2,170 words searched).

  1. <ah> [/?] speaking of snow, what's that? MOT · downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 58
  2. no, get out of there. MOT · downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 331
  3. that christine's gonna replace one of these days. MOT · downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 841
  4. can I have a piece of pizza? MOT · downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 988
  5. what kind of sandwich? MOT · downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 1222
  6. can you make a big mountain of it? MOT · downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 1378
  1. downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 58
    CHIwhat?
    MOTwe've had no snow.
    MOT*MOT: <ah> [/?] speaking of snow, what's that?
    CHIsnow!
    MOTsnow!
  2. downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 331
    MOThi.
    CHIxxx.
    MOT*MOT: no, get out of there.
    CHIon bed.
    MOTon the bed?
  3. downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 841
    MOTwe'll play with it right here.
    MOTuntil we get our coffee table.
    MOT*MOT: that christine's gonna replace one of these days.
    CHIopen it.
    MOTok.
  4. downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 988
    CHIno.
    MOTno you don't wanna talk about her?
    MOT*MOT: can I have a piece of pizza?
    CHIno.
    CHIwon't be good.
  5. downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 1222
    MOTwhat kind?
    CHIxxx.
    MOT*MOT: what kind of sandwich?
    CHIfix this.
    MOT<oh> [/?] you're gonna fix it.
  6. downs-flusberg/billy06.cha, line 1378
    MOTtomorrow?
    MOT<ah> [/?] get that out your mouth!
    MOT*MOT: can you make a big mountain of it?
    MOTpretty good.
    MOTit's cutting through the thick mountain <huh> [/?]?

Matches by child

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

  1. Billy downs-flusberg2.76
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
downs-flusberg/billy06.chaBilly 2,170662.76

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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