PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

12 matches in 10 utterances

9.42 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (316 utterances, 1,274 words searched).

  1. let him out . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 270 · Sarah 3;08
  2. you just go down and let him out . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 281 · Sarah 3;08
  3. she wants to take the rubbage out now # you know . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 297 · Sarah 3;08
  4. I had to run out with the dog # take the rubbish out myself . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 305 · Sarah 3;08
  5. I had to run out with the dog # take the rubbish out myself . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 305 · Sarah 3;08
  6. come out here # Sarah . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 352 · Sarah 3;08
  7. did you go out on a pig farm ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 629 · Sarah 3;08
  8. out to Aunt_Dot's and stay out there . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 834 · Sarah 3;08
  9. out to Aunt_Dot's and stay out there . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 834 · Sarah 3;08
  10. (a)n(d) you'll go out there and live with Aunt_Dot . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 850 · Sarah 3;08
  11. …) they'd look at her (a)n(d) look her all over (a)n(d) then they'd go out . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 873 · Sarah 3;08
  12. yeah # what [/] # <what were you do> [//] # why did you go out of the yard and Sandra had to come over and get me ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 1142 · Sarah 3;08
  1. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 270 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    CHI(o)k # you want to go out ?
    MOTalright .
    MOT*MOT: let him out .
    MOTcome right up .
    CHII watch the dog play though .
  2. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 281 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    CHIcan I come through the backyard ?
    MOTwell when I want him to come in .
    MOT*MOT: you just go down and let him out .
    CHIalright .
    MOTalright ?
  3. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 297 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    MOThurry up .
    MOTI knew she'd come in handy some day .
    MOT*MOT: she wants to take the rubbage out now # you know .
    MOTit's a big help you know .
    MOTI missed her last [//] # the two days that she was gone the last week .
  4. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 305 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    MOTit's a big help you know .
    MOTI missed her last [//] # the two days that she was gone the last week .
    MOT*MOT: I had to run out with the dog # take the rubbish out myself .
    MOTthe only thing is I have to put it in such small bags .
    CHIuh # see my hands .
  5. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 352 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    CHImy mama see .
    CHIxxx .
    MOT*MOT: come out here # Sarah .
    MOToh .
    KENSarah .
  6. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 629 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    CHIthe pigs .
    MOTdid you see the pig ?
    MOT*MOT: did you go out on a pig farm ?
    MOTyeah ?
    MOTwhat [/] # what [/] # what does Aunt_Dot have in her cellar ?
  7. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 834 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    CHIwhat country ?
    KENmmhm .
    MOT*MOT: out to Aunt_Dot's and stay out there .
    MOThow (a)bout that ?
    CHIno .
  8. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 850 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    MOTshall I pack all your clothes ?
    MOThmm ?
    MOT*MOT: (a)n(d) you'll go out there and live with Aunt_Dot .
    CHIno .
    MOToh alright .
  9. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 873 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    MOTall the kids in the neighborhood were comin(g) in to look at her .
    MOTmy sister+in+law said it was like they were comin(g) to see a little freak or somethin(g) # you know .
    MOT*MOT: they'd come in the door (a)n(d) they'd look at her (a)n(d) look her all over (a)n(d) then they'd go out .
    MOTshe was run by the traffic # even up to six o'clock at night they were all comin(g) in .
    MOTlook xxx .
  10. eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.cha, line 1142 · Sarah, 3;8.06
    CHIwhen you was out .
    CHIdon't you remember ?
    MOT*MOT: yeah # what [/] # <what were you do> [//] # why did you go out of the yard and Sandra had to come over and get me ?
    CHI(be)cause # they don't let me have one the dolls .
    MOToh yeah +/.

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. Sarah eng_USA_Brown9.42
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_USA_Brown/sarah072.chaSarah 3;8.061,27410129.42

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. out12 · 100.0%