PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

14 matches in 14 utterances

7.25 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (480 utterances, 1,930 words searched).

  1. have them eat dinner? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 726
  2. eat, ok. MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 731
  3. you want him to eat lunch? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 799
  4. you want me to eat it? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 844
  5. what do you eat at +/. MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 903
  6. what do you eat on birthdays? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 905
  7. <oh> [/?] they need a spoon to eat their cake? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 916
  8. are they gonna eat? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1057
  9. what are they gonna eat? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1060
  10. they're gonna eat breakfast? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1064
  11. when they wake up in the morning, do they eat breakfast? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1068
  12. what does she want to eat? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1078
  13. does she eat popcorn for breakfast? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1084
  14. eat pancakes? MOT · downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1138
  1. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 726
    MOTyou wanna put the table up there, and have them +/.
    CHIdinner.
    MOT*MOT: have them eat dinner?
    MOTok.
    CHIeat.
  2. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 731
    CHIeat.
    CHIeat.
    MOT*MOT: eat, ok.
    CHIxxx eat.
    MOTare they gonna stand or are they gonna sit?
  3. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 799
    CHIlunch.
    CHIlunch.
    MOT*MOT: you want him to eat lunch?
    CHIyeah.
    CHIyeah.
  4. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 844
    MOTdo you want me to do something with this?
    CHIeat.
    MOT*MOT: you want me to eat it?
    CHIeat it.
    MOTxxx.
  5. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 903
    CHIspecials.
    MOTwell, what is it?
    MOT*MOT: what do you eat at +/.
    CHIxxx.
    MOTwhat do you eat on birthdays?
  6. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 905
    MOTwhat do you eat at +/.
    CHIxxx.
    MOT*MOT: what do you eat on birthdays?
    MOTbirthday cake.
    CHIcake.
  7. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 916
    CHI<spoon, spoon, spoon> [/?] spoon.
    CHIspoon.
    MOT*MOT: <oh> [/?] they need a spoon to eat their cake?
    CHIcake.
    MOT<oh> [/?] <where are you going> [/?] they don't need a great big spoon, let's just keep pretending.
  8. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1057
    MOTwell, tell them to get up.
    MOTwhat would they do when they get up?
    MOT*MOT: are they gonna eat?
    CHIeat.
    MOTwhat are they gonna eat?
  9. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1060
    MOTare they gonna eat?
    CHIeat.
    MOT*MOT: what are they gonna eat?
    CHIyummy mouth.
    MOTthey're gonna eat breakfast?
  10. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1064
    MOTwhat are they gonna eat?
    CHIyummy mouth.
    MOT*MOT: they're gonna eat breakfast?
    CHImouth.
    MOTwith their mouth, yeah.
  11. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1068
    MOTwith their mouth, yeah.
    CHImouth.
    MOT*MOT: when they wake up in the morning, do they eat breakfast?
    CHImorning.
    MOTit's morning.
  12. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1078
    MOTwhat does that little girl bear want for breakfast?
    CHIwant.
    MOT*MOT: what does she want to eat?
    CHIpopcorn.
    MOTpopcorn for breakfast?
  13. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1084
    CHIbreakfast?
    CHI<yeah, yeah, yeah> [/?] yeah.
    MOT*MOT: does she eat popcorn for breakfast?
    CHIbreakfast?
    MOTI don't think so.
  14. downs-flusberg/charles4.cha, line 1138
    CHIeating.
    CHIeat.
    MOT*MOT: eat pancakes?
    CHIeats.
    CHIhere.

Matches by child

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

  1. Charles downs-flusberg7.25
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
downs-flusberg/charles4.chaCharles 1,93014147.25

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. eat14 · 100.0%