PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

5 matches in 5 utterances

2.48 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (297 utterances, 2,020 words searched).

  1. there ## mmhm ## there's the baby horse's head . PAT · eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 544 · Peter 1;09
  2. here <let's put the other> [//] let's put the baby horse's feet in first and then you can find out where the head goes #… PAT · eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 548 · Peter 1;09
  3. …l put it back for you ## no ## <I think> [//] let's see # I think the baby horse's head goes there . PAT · eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 580 · Peter 1;09
  4. does the baby horse's head go there ? PAT · eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 585 · Peter 1;09
  5. …see # here's the big horse's feet # put those there # there # now the baby horse's head can go in . PAT · eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 587 · Peter 1;09
  1. eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 544 · Peter, 1;9.25
    PATthis way # this way # this way # you had it in the right place # just going in the wrong direction .
    PATI don't know where this one goes but I'll try to help # there # there it goes # here are some more pieces # xxx where they go .
    PAT*PAT: there ## mmhm ## there's the baby horse's head .
    PAThere <let's put the other> [//] let's put the baby horse's feet in first and then you can find out where the head goes # there # put the feet in first .
    CHIxxx # xxx .
  2. eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 548 · Peter, 1;9.25
    PATI don't know where this one goes but I'll try to help # there # there it goes # here are some more pieces # xxx where they go .
    PATthere ## mmhm ## there's the baby horse's head .
    PAT*PAT: here <let's put the other> [//] let's put the baby horse's feet in first and then you can find out where the head goes # there # put the feet in first .
    CHIxxx # xxx .
    PATlet's see # it's upside down ## there ## there # you want me to turn it over # turn it around # turn it around .
  3. eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 580 · Peter, 1;9.25
    PAToops # you took it out # you took it out .
    CHIdout@c [= took it out?] # dout@c .
    PAT*PAT: you took it out # I'll put it back for you ## no ## <I think> [//] let's see # I think the baby horse's head goes there .
    PATdoes the baby horse's head go there ?
    PATlet's see # here's the big horse's feet # put those there # there # now the baby horse's head can go in .
  4. eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 585 · Peter, 1;9.25
    CHIdout@c [= took it out?] # dout@c .
    PATyou took it out # I'll put it back for you ## no ## <I think> [//] let's see # I think the baby horse's head goes there .
    PAT*PAT: does the baby horse's head go there ?
    PATlet's see # here's the big horse's feet # put those there # there # now the baby horse's head can go in .
    CHIxxx .
  5. eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.cha, line 587 · Peter, 1;9.25
    PATyou took it out # I'll put it back for you ## no ## <I think> [//] let's see # I think the baby horse's head goes there .
    PATdoes the baby horse's head go there ?
    PAT*PAT: let's see # here's the big horse's feet # put those there # there # now the baby horse's head can go in .
    CHIxxx .
    PATmmhm ## it can go in .

Matches by age

One dot per transcript: matches per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI. Dots of the same child are joined.

Matches by child

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

  1. Peter eng_USA_Bloom2.48
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_USA_Bloom/peter02.chaPeter 1;9.252,020552.48

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. baby5 · 100.0%