PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

9 matches in 9 utterances

4.99 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (394 utterances, 1,805 words searched).

  1. you like to go down to the beach and play with Laurie ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 134 · Sarah 3;11
  2. why don't cha get down ? MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 201 · Sarah 3;11
  3. she's going to come down here on her vacation . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 385 · Sarah 3;11
  4. (a)n(d) then they're goin(g) to go down (a)n(d) see Nana . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 561 · Sarah 3;11
  5. (a)n(d) he's go all the way from Arlington all the way down to Revere . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 580 · Sarah 3;11
  6. right down to the beach (a)n(d) pick him up . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 583 · Sarah 3;11
  7. …rised your Grandmother didn't cut it over the weekend # when you were down there . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 780 · Sarah 3;11
  8. +" why'd you live down there alone . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 786 · Sarah 3;11
  9. oh I bought you orange+juice # it's down the beach . MOT · eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 1406 · Sarah 3;11
  1. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 134 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    MOTyour friend # yeah .
    CHIplay like .
    MOT*MOT: you like to go down to the beach and play with Laurie ?
    CHIyeah .
    CHI<he> [?] +...
  2. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 201 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    MOTno Anne's not even around .
    MOTAnne's gone to New York .
    MOT*MOT: why don't cha get down ?
    MOTit doesn't make any difference tea or coffee .
    MOToh +...
  3. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 385 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    CHIshe's on a vacation .
    MOTyeah .
    MOT*MOT: she's going to come down here on her vacation .
    CHIyep # she's going to come # eat .
    MOTyeah she's going to sleep here with you in your bed .
  4. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 561 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    CHIoh how_come ?
    MOTxxx Nana's .
    MOT*MOT: (a)n(d) then they're goin(g) to go down (a)n(d) see Nana .
    CHIwho's gonna drive ?
    MOTUncle_Billy .
  5. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 580 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    CHIyep .
    MOT<Uncle_Billy up in Allston> [//] # I mean <&ar> [/] # Arlington .
    MOT*MOT: (a)n(d) he's go all the way from Arlington all the way down to Revere .
    MOTright down to the beach (a)n(d) pick him up .
    CHIthat # but # how_come ?
  6. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 583 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    MOT<Uncle_Billy up in Allston> [//] # I mean <&ar> [/] # Arlington .
    MOT(a)n(d) he's go all the way from Arlington all the way down to Revere .
    MOT*MOT: right down to the beach (a)n(d) pick him up .
    CHIthat # but # how_come ?
    MOT(be)cause he's comin(g) on a big # big # big plane .
  7. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 780 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    MELmmhm .
    CHI(a)n(d) you're gonna have a haircut .
    MOT*MOT: I'm surprised your Grandmother didn't cut it over the weekend # when you were down there .
    MOTshe's always sayin(g) # +"/.
    MOT+" why'd you live down there alone .
  8. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 786 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    MOTI'm surprised your Grandmother didn't cut it over the weekend # when you were down there .
    MOTshe's always sayin(g) # +"/.
    MOT*MOT: +" why'd you live down there alone .
    CHIxxx .
    MOT+" we're gonna cut it .
  9. eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.cha, line 1406 · Sarah, 3;11.16
    CHIyou have orange+juice .
    MOTyeah we have orange +...
    MOT*MOT: oh I bought you orange+juice # it's down the beach .
    MOTand we didn't have any .
    CHIum # I can get some here .

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_Brown4.99
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_USA_Brown/sarah085.chaSarah 3;11.161,805994.99

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.

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