PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

4 matches in 3 utterances

12.23 per 1,000 words of the child (CHI), in 1 of 1 transcripts (191 utterances, 327 words searched).

  1. and # she had a kitty . CHI · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1044 · Sarah 3;09
  2. she pickin(g) the doggie up . CHI · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1055 · Sarah 3;09
  3. she [/] # she already hold the doggie . CHI · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1059 · Sarah 3;09
  4. she [/] # she already hold the doggie . CHI · eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.cha, line 1059 · Sarah 3;09
  1. CHIpickin(g) the doggie up .
    ROGand +...
    CHI*CHI: and # she had a kitty .
    ROGmmhm .
    ROG<which &t> [//] # which sounds better to you # xxx she's picking the doggie up .
  2. ROGor she pickin(g) the doggie up ?
    ROGwhich do you like better ?
    CHI*CHI: she pickin(g) the doggie up .
    ROGwhich one ?
    CHIshe [/] # she already hold the doggie .
  3. CHIshe pickin(g) the doggie up .
    ROGwhich one ?
    CHI*CHI: she [/] # she already hold the doggie .
    ROGok .
    ROGthat's a good change .

Matches by age

One dot per transcript: matches per 1,000 words of the child (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_Brown12.23
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_USA_Brown/sarah077.chaSarah 3;9.183273412.23

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. she4 · 100.0%