PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

14 matches in 14 utterances

5.30 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (645 utterances, 2,640 words searched).

  1. why don't ya come out here # Sarah # (be)cause # they can't hear you on the mike . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 26 · Sarah 3;09
  2. Sarah # come here and show me some of these things . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 34 · Sarah 3;09
  3. come here and show me . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 41 · Sarah 3;09
  4. come here . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 49 · Sarah 3;09
  5. can you show me a string here ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 374 · Sarah 3;09
  6. # oh here's a good one . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 403 · Sarah 3;09
  7. oh # here's a nice one # isn't it ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 481 · Sarah 3;09
  8. oh # here's a nice one # isn't it ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 863 · Sarah 3;09
  9. can you show # <what i(s)> [/] # what is going on here ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1035 · Sarah 3;09
  10. how [/] # how does he feel here ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1101 · Sarah 3;09
  11. now what do we have here ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1168 · Sarah 3;09
  12. what do we have here ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1239 · Sarah 3;09
  13. he come running in the house # xxx comes up here eight o'clock in the morning xxx . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1345 · Sarah 3;09
  14. oh # <here's a har(d)> [//] # I'm going to give you a hard one now . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1441 · Sarah 3;09
  1. ROGflowers are always called flowers .
    MELflowers are flowers .
    MOT*MOT: why don't ya come out here # Sarah # (be)cause # they can't hear you on the mike .
    ROG0 .
    CHIxxx .
  2. ROG0 .
    CHIxxx .
    MOT*MOT: Sarah # come here and show me some of these things .
    MELI really wonder what she does think it's all about .
    ROGcome here and show me .
  3. MOTSarah # come here and show me some of these things .
    MELI really wonder what she does think it's all about .
    ROG*ROG: come here and show me .
    ROGlook what I have .
    CHI0 .
  4. CHI0 .
    ROGlook what I have # look what I have .
    ROG*ROG: come here .
    ROGI want you to tell me some things .
    ROGSarah +...
  5. MELxxx .
    ROGhow about this [//] the [//] # <how about um> [/] # how (a)bout a string ?
    ROG*ROG: can you show me a string here ?
    ROGhow (a)bout some string ?
    CHI0 .
  6. ROGprobably get that usually right .
    ROGhow (a)bout +...
    ROG*ROG: # oh here's a good one .
    ROGhow about showing me the boys are writing ?
    ROGis that the boys are writing ?
  7. MELboy # they're great now .
    CHIxxx .
    ROG*ROG: oh # here's a nice one # isn't it ?
    ROG<how (a)bout> [//] # <what are> [/] # what are these ?
    CHIreindeers [*] [: reindeer] .
  8. ROGis that it ?
    ROGok .
    ROG*ROG: oh # here's a nice one # isn't it ?
    ROGwhat's this # what's this ?
    CHItruck .
  9. ROGuh # no .
    MOTlittle bit too much .
    ROG*ROG: can you show # <what i(s)> [/] # what is going on here ?
    ROGwhat's this girl doing ?
    CHIpickin(g) the doggie up .
  10. ROGis he hungry ?
    ROGhe might be hungry .
    ROG*ROG: how [/] # how does he feel here ?
    CHII don't know .
    ROGxxx .
  11. ROGthey quite freely will point to the same one for # for both or to both at once or anything like that .
    ROGso you don't get that concept of of mutual exclusivity .
    ROG*ROG: now what do we have here ?
    CHItruck .
    ROGtruck .
  12. ROGok .
    ROGnow let's see .
    ROG*ROG: what do we have here ?
    CHIdoggie .
    ROGwell xxx girls # there .
  13. MOTthey've got a puppy downstairs .
    ROGoh # really .
    MOT*MOT: he come running in the house # xxx comes up here eight o'clock in the morning xxx .
    CHIxxx .
    ROGdo you want to see the next one ?
  14. ROGhmm .
    CHII xxx .
    ROG*ROG: oh # <here's a har(d)> [//] # I'm going to give you a hard one now .
    ROGxxx .
    ROGI'm going to give you a very hard one .

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_Brown5.30
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.chaSarah 3;9.182,64014145.30

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. here14 · 100.0%