PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

7 matches in 4 utterances

2.51 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (649 utterances, 2,790 words searched).

  1. I think they like mcdonalds as much as you. MOT · downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 279
  2. I think they like mcdonalds as much as you. MOT · downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 279
  3. I think it's the same color as your suit. MOT · downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 585
  4. as long as they're the same number. MOT · downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 872
  5. as long as they're the same number. MOT · downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 872
  6. they don't have to be the same color as long as they're the same number. MOT · downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 875
  7. they don't have to be the same color as long as they're the same number. MOT · downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 875
  1. downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 279
    MOTand they take you to mcdonalds, don't they?
    CHIyeah.
    MOT*MOT: I think they like mcdonalds as much as you.
    CHIyeah.
    CHIme too.
  2. downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 585
    MOTI think it matches your suit.
    CHImatch my suit [$ threes]?
    MOT*MOT: I think it's the same color as your suit.
    CHI<wow> [/?]!
    CHImy feet.
  3. downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 872
    CHII'm sure.
    MOTthey can match even if they're a different color.
    MOT*MOT: as long as they're the same number.
    CHIand the same color and the same number.
    MOT<mhm> [/?].
  4. downs-flusberg/jerryt.cha, line 875
    CHIand the same color and the same number.
    MOT<mhm> [/?].
    MOT*MOT: they don't have to be the same color as long as they're the same number.
    CHI<blue, blue, blue> [/?].
    MOT<oh> [/?] you want them all to be the same color?

Matches by child

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

  1. Jerryt downs-flusberg2.51
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
downs-flusberg/jerryt.chaJerryt 2,790472.51

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. as7 · 100.0%