PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

12 matches in 12 utterances

11.06 per 1,000 words of the child (CHI), in 1 of 1 transcripts (595 utterances, 1,085 words searched).

  1. MOTwhat happens to grover?
    MOT<oop> [/?] what's the doctor doing?
    CHI*CHI: make cry.
    MOThe ges cry.
    MOThe's got tonsils.
  2. MOThe ges cry.
    MOThe's got tonsils.
    CHI*CHI: no, cry.
    MOTwho's crying?
    CHI<grover> [/?] grover.
  3. MOTlook at all these.
    MOTwhat are those called?
    CHI*CHI: they gonna cry.
    MOTyou gonna cry?
    CHIgrover cry.
  4. CHIthey gonna cry.
    MOTyou gonna cry?
    CHI*CHI: grover cry.
    MOTgover's crying?
    CHIyeah.
  5. CHI<oh> [/?].
    MOT<oh> [/?] <he, he, he> [/?].
    CHI*CHI: don't cry.
    CHIdon't cry.
    MOTok.
  6. MOT<oh> [/?] <he, he, he> [/?].
    CHIdon't cry.
    CHI*CHI: don't cry.
    MOTok.
    MOTall better.
  7. MOTand make the ears.
    MOTwhat are you doing?
    CHI*CHI: gonna cry.
    MOT<oh> [/?] diane's crying?
    CHIdiane cry.
  8. CHIgonna cry.
    MOT<oh> [/?] diane's crying?
    CHI*CHI: diane cry.
    MOTmake some ears.
    CHIdiane cry.
  9. CHIdiane cry.
    MOTmake some ears.
    CHI*CHI: diane cry.
    MOTlook, one ear there +/.
    MOTmake an ear right there.
  10. MOTlook, one ear there +/.
    MOTmake an ear right there.
    CHI*CHI: diane gonna cry.
    MOT<oh> [/?] diane's crying?
    CHIyeah.
  11. CHIyeah.
    MOTwhat's lisa doing?
    CHI*CHI: gonna cry.
    MOTshe's crying?
    MOTI think she's sleepping right now.
  12. MOTyou gonna make a happy face on my +/.
    MOTtell me, billy, what's this?
    CHI*CHI: you're cry.
    MOTcrying face, <huh> [/?]?
    MOTthat means you <were> [/?] n't such a good boy.

Matches by child

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

  1. Billy downs-flusberg11.06
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
downs-flusberg/billy10.chaBilly 1,085121211.06

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. cry12 · 100.0%