PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

11 matches in 11 utterances

5.85 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (392 utterances, 1,881 words searched).

  1. what d(o) you think you use that for # Adam ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 556 · Adam 4;03
  2. Paul # he would not like for you to do this . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 1167 · Adam 4;03
  3. you think you'll keep it for your next road line ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 1194 · Adam 4;03
  4. yes # my goodness # you must have been eating your egg for breakfast . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 1276 · Adam 4;03
  5. can you get the cat for Mommy ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 1574 · Adam 4;03
  6. can you get the cat for Mommy ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 1581 · Adam 4;03
  7. oh # thank you for letting your dog visit with me . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 1945 · Adam 4;03
  8. Paul # would you open the door for Mommy # please ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 1959 · Adam 4;03
  9. that's for somebody to put their fingers through so they can hold the basket . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 2083 · Adam 4;03
  10. Paul # he says for you not to mess up my things . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 2323 · Adam 4;03
  11. is that what what is for ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/adam45.cha, line 2434 · Adam 4;03
  1. CHIit's goes on and off .
    MOToh # that's a car ?
    MOT*MOT: what d(o) you think you use that for # Adam ?
    CHII think I keep it for myself .
    CHII don't have enough lights .
  2. CHIhey # Mom # you keep Paul from +...
    MOToh # alright .
    MOT*MOT: Paul # he would not like for you to do this .
    CHIMommy # you sitting on it .
    URSit's going to end up like flypaper .
  3. CHIMomma # <I think I have> [//] # I think .
    CHII keep it for my next road line .
    MOT*MOT: you think you'll keep it for your next road line ?
    CHInow I start +...
    CHIo:h .
  4. FATyes # you're very strong # aren't you ?
    CHIwan(t) (t)a see how strong I am # Mom ?
    MOT*MOT: yes # my goodness # you must have been eating your egg for breakfast .
    CHIjust like Popeye ?
    MOTjust like Popeye ?
  5. MOTAdam has a doggie .
    MOTwhere's the cat ?
    MOT*MOT: can you get the cat for Mommy ?
    CHIit's upstairs .
    CHIcan you go way way fast upstairs ?
  6. CHIit's upstairs .
    CHIcan you go way way fast upstairs ?
    MOT*MOT: can you get the cat for Mommy ?
    CHIMommy # de cat's out de window so he knows where de cat is .
    MOTlook # get off my chair .
  7. CHIMom # I can't get dis car in de garage .
    CHII came by and got my dog .
    MOT*MOT: oh # thank you for letting your dog visit with me .
    CHIdat's what I do every morning .
    PAUyyy .
  8. CHIAdam and dog .
    CHII have a flat tire # Momma .
    MOT*MOT: Paul # would you open the door for Mommy # please ?
    CHIopen what door ?
    MOTcould you open the door please ?
  9. MOThe's calling you .
    CHI<what do> [//] # what are these lines for ?
    MOT*MOT: that's for somebody to put their fingers through so they can hold the basket .
    MOTwhat d(o) you think the name of that story is ?
    CHII'm not going to tell you .
  10. CHIhere's things .
    CHIdon't you let Paul mess up dose things # alright ?
    MOT*MOT: Paul # he says for you not to mess up my things .
    CHIMom # I take care of it .
    CHI# before I knock you through the bushes and you would be scared and you wouldn't find # where your home .
  11. CHIwhat tree is to stand up # in de bushes ?
    CHIis dat what dey for ?
    MOT*MOT: is that what what is for ?
    CHIde trees .
    CHIwhat # huh ?

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. Adam eng_USA_Brown5.85
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_USA_Brown/adam45.chaAdam 4;3.091,88111115.85

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.

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