PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

6 matches in 5 utterances

2.31 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (602 utterances, 2,603 words searched).

  1. you have two frenchhorns? MOT · downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 160
  2. can you make <two drop> [/?] two lines both together and see what colors they are? MOT · downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 227
  3. can you make <two drop> [/?] two lines both together and see what colors they are? MOT · downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 227
  4. two each? MOT · downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 687
  5. two each. MOT · downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 750
  6. you think wynn would eat two scoops? MOT · downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 794
  1. downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 160
    CHIroy.
    MOTdick and roy play the frenchhorn?
    MOT*MOT: you have two frenchhorns?
    CHIjohnwilliams and peterray.
    MOTyou better put johnwilliams in the front.
  2. downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 227
    CHI<pink> [/?] pink.
    MOTI know.
    MOT*MOT: can you make <two drop> [/?] two lines both together and see what colors they are?
    CHIdon't it's a line!
    MOT<oh> [/?] I've messed up the line.
  3. downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 687
    CHIboth.
    MOTboth small and large?
    MOT*MOT: two each?
    CHItwo each.
    MOTyes.
  4. downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 750
    MOTwe got to the icecream and we ordered a chocolate cone, a fudge cone, and raspberry and a mocha.
    MOTlarge and small.
    MOT*MOT: two each.
    CHIfive more.
    MOTthen what happened?
  5. downs-flusberg/jerry08.cha, line 794
    MOThow many scoops do you think?
    CHItwo.
    MOT*MOT: you think wynn would eat two scoops?
    CHImade <a> [/?] a black one.
    CHI<mm> [/?].

Matches by child

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

  1. Jerry downs-flusberg2.31
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
downs-flusberg/jerry08.chaJerry 2,603562.31

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. two6 · 100.0%