PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

10 matches in 10 utterances

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

  1. but she's not responding to the difference in the instructions . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 137 · Sarah 3;09
  2. # do you like this picture book or not too much ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 306 · Sarah 3;09
  3. no # very likely not . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 368 · Sarah 3;09
  4. not that I know of . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 810 · Sarah 3;09
  5. uh # it's not a very interesting # or is it ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 851 · Sarah 3;09
  6. uh # can you show me the boy is not sitting ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 854 · Sarah 3;09
  7. just [//] # not both # just one . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 943 · Sarah 3;09
  8. …ildren of this age is that the mutual exclusiveness of the answers is not understood . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1150 · Sarah 3;09
  9. so that the # the chance base is not fifty fifty . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1155 · Sarah 3;09
  10. I know you're not in the mood for this . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1596 · Sarah 3;09
  1. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 137 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROG<she's> [/] she's saying the plural .
    MELyeah # but she isn't +...
    ROG*ROG: but she's not responding to the difference in the instructions .
    ROGnow let's try it with the article shifted and see what happens .
    ROGSarah # would you give me two bananas ?
  2. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 306 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    MOTwell # good .
    ROGnow I'm going to +...
    ROG*ROG: # do you like this picture book or not too much ?
    MOTwant to sit ?
    MOTwhy don't you sit up ?
  3. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 368 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGok .
    MELshe probably has never seen a +...
    ROG*ROG: no # very likely not .
    MELxxx .
    ROGhow about this [//] the [//] # <how about um> [/] # how (a)bout a string ?
  4. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 810 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGyou don't .
    ROGnobody named Billy .
    MOT*MOT: not that I know of .
    ROGmmhm .
    MOTwww .
  5. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 851 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHII don't know .
    MOTuh +...
    ROG*ROG: uh # it's not a very interesting # or is it ?
    ROGuh # can you show me the boy is not sitting ?
    CHIboy not sitting .
  6. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 854 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    MOTuh +...
    ROGuh # it's not a very interesting # or is it ?
    ROG*ROG: uh # can you show me the boy is not sitting ?
    CHIboy not sitting .
    ROGis that it ?
  7. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 943 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGwhich one is it ?
    ROGno # but which one ?
    ROG*ROG: just [//] # not both # just one .
    ROGis it this one ?
    ROGalright .
  8. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1150 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGwill you show me the boy is showing the fish to the bird ?
    ROGthat's right .
    ROG*ROG: one of the interesting things about this with children of this age is that the mutual exclusiveness of the answers is not understood .
    ROGso that the # the chance base is not fifty fifty .
    KENI was wondering about that .
  9. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1155 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGthat's right .
    ROGone of the interesting things about this with children of this age is that the mutual exclusiveness of the answers is not understood .
    ROG*ROG: so that the # the chance base is not fifty fifty .
    KENI was wondering about that .
    ROGthey quite freely will point to the same one for # for both or to both at once or anything like that .
  10. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1596 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    MOTwhere are these ?
    ROGI have a hard one for you # Sarah .
    ROG*ROG: I know you're not in the mood for this .
    CHII can't squeeze it .
    ROGsee if you can say this # Sarah .

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_Brown3.79
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.chaSarah 3;9.182,64010103.79

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. not10 · 100.0%