PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

26 matches in 26 utterances

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

  1. uh # now let's see . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 86 · Sarah 3;09
  2. now let's see . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 93 · Sarah 3;09
  3. now would you give me ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 111 · Sarah 3;09
  4. now let's try it with the article shifted and see what happens . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 140 · Sarah 3;09
  5. now let's see . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 189 · Sarah 3;09
  6. now would you put the matches on the cigarettes . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 201 · Sarah 3;09
  7. you go to dancing lessons now ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 285 · Sarah 3;09
  8. now I'm going to +... ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 304 · Sarah 3;09
  9. boy # they're great now . MEL · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 477 · Sarah 3;09
  10. now let's see . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 527 · Sarah 3;09
  11. now # you can see them . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 549 · Sarah 3;09
  12. which one is spilling now ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 606 · Sarah 3;09
  13. now is +... ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 706 · Sarah 3;09
  14. now what's this about ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 770 · Sarah 3;09
  15. now # what's this about ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 817 · Sarah 3;09
  16. now what's this about ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 845 · Sarah 3;09
  17. now let's see . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 922 · Sarah 3;09
  18. how old is she now ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 988 · Sarah 3;09
  19. now what do we have here ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1168 · Sarah 3;09
  20. now let's see . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1237 · Sarah 3;09
  21. now those are dresses # aren't they ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1369 · Sarah 3;09
  22. now # <some pe(ople)> [/] # uh # some people have one naz@b and some peop… ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1382 · Sarah 3;09
  23. 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
  24. now there's a nice one # isn't it ? ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1501 · Sarah 3;09
  25. now let's see . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1514 · Sarah 3;09
  26. now there you are in your dancing school costume . ROG · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1869 · Sarah 3;09
  1. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 86 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHIapples .
    ROGok .
    ROG*ROG: uh # now let's see .
    ROGwould you give me the apple ?
    CHI0 .
  2. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 93 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGwould you give me the apple ?
    CHI0 .
    MOT*MOT: now let's see .
    ROGwould you give me the apples ?
    CHI0 .
  3. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 111 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    MOTuh let's see .
    CHIthere's a whole bunch .
    ROG*ROG: now would you give me ?
    ROGwould you give me the bananas ?
    CHIb(an)anas .
  4. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 140 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    MELyeah # but she isn't +...
    ROGbut she's not responding to the difference in the instructions .
    ROG*ROG: now let's try it with the article shifted and see what happens .
    ROGSarah # would you give me two bananas ?
    CHI0 .
  5. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 189 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGand how about this ?
    CHImatches .
    ROG*ROG: now let's see .
    ROGI'm going to ask you to do something .
    ROGwould you put the # cigarettes on the matches .
  6. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 201 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHI0 .
    ROGgood .
    ROG*ROG: now would you put the matches on the cigarettes .
    CHI0 .
    ROGuh(huh) # she's got that .
  7. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 285 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    MOTwhat ?
    CHIgo to dancing lessons .
    ROG*ROG: you go to dancing lessons now ?
    ROGyou like to go ?
    CHI0 .
  8. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 304 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGyou must be quite a dancer .
    MOTwell # good .
    ROG*ROG: now I'm going to +...
    ROG# do you like this picture book or not too much ?
    MOTwant to sit ?
  9. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 477 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGthat's great .
    ROGcan't miss on that one .
    MEL*MEL: boy # they're great now .
    CHIxxx .
    ROGoh # here's a nice one # isn't it ?
  10. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 527 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHI0 .
    ROGno distinction .
    ROG*ROG: now let's see .
    ROGwhat are these ?
    CHIlambs .
  11. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 549 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGthey are # aren't they ?
    MOTthey didn't get xxx your xxx # did they .
    MOT*MOT: now # you can see them .
    ROGok .
    CHII can see those .
  12. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 606 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGwhat did that do ?
    CHIdat spilled ?
    ROG*ROG: which one is spilling now ?
    ROGoh # is it ?
    ROGwhich one spilled already ?
  13. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 706 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGis it a girl ?
    CHItwo girls .
    ROG*ROG: now is +...
    ROG# what is it ?
    CHItwo girls .
  14. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 770 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGfrom meal to milk in one easy lesson .
    ROGshe does it in three trials .
    ROG*ROG: now what's this about ?
    CHIclimbing up the stairs .
    ROGclimbing up the stairs .
  15. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 817 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGmmhm .
    MOTwww .
    ROG*ROG: now # what's this about ?
    MOTwww .
    CHIstove .
  16. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 845 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHInothing is happening .
    MOTyou can .
    ROG*ROG: now what's this about ?
    CHII don't know .
    MOTuh +...
  17. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 922 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGmmhm .
    ROGok .
    ROG*ROG: now let's see .
    ROGcan you show me the car hitting the train ?
    CHI0 .
  18. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 988 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGto have passive +...
    MELxxx .
    ROG*ROG: how old is she now ?
    MOTshe'll be four the end of July .
    ROGyeah # four is # about the earliest .
  19. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1168 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    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 .
  20. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1237 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHIthey pulling the truck .
    ROGok .
    ROG*ROG: now let's see .
    ROGwhat do we have here ?
    CHIdoggie .
  21. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1369 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHIdresses .
    ROGthat's right .
    ROG*ROG: now those are dresses # aren't they ?
    ROGum +...
    ROGI'm going to think of a new word and see if you can say it .
  22. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1382 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHInaz@b .
    ROGcan you say it ?
    ROG*ROG: now # <some pe(ople)> [/] # uh # some people have one naz@b and some people have two ?
    ROG# two what ?
    CHItwo naz@b .
  23. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1441 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    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 .
  24. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1501 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    CHI<red (a)n(d)> [//] # I mean blue (a)n(d) orange .
    ROGok .
    ROG*ROG: now there's a nice one # isn't it ?
    ROGcan you show me the dog house ?
    ROGhow (a)bout the dog in the house ?
  25. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1514 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGyou're pretty smart .
    ROGthat's all the book # isn't it ?
    ROG*ROG: now let's see .
    ROGwhat can I make up for you to do ?
    CHIuh .
  26. eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1869 · Sarah, 3;9.18
    ROGTo(mmy) [/] # Tommy .
    ROGthat's cute .
    ROG*ROG: now there you are in your dancing school costume .
    ROGisn't that nice .
    MOTthat was last year's .

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_Brown9.85
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.chaSarah 3;9.182,64026269.85

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.

  1. now26 · 100.0%