PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

6 matches in 6 utterances

16.48 per 1,000 words of the child (CHI), in 1 of 1 transcripts (177 utterances, 364 words searched).

  1. I throw it to Mummy . CHI · eng_british_Manchester_II/john22b.cha, line 305 · John 2;06
  2. want to go in there . CHI · eng_british_Manchester_II/john22b.cha, line 551 · John 2;06
  3. want to come in there . CHI · eng_british_Manchester_II/john22b.cha, line 576 · John 2;06
  4. want to come in there . CHI · eng_british_Manchester_II/john22b.cha, line 580 · John 2;06
  5. want to come in there . CHI · eng_british_Manchester_II/john22b.cha, line 584 · John 2;06
  6. want to come in there . CHI · eng_british_Manchester_II/john22b.cha, line 588 · John 2;06
  1. MOTah .
    MOTyou're both sleeping .
    CHI*CHI: I throw it to Mummy .
    CHIxxx this dolly .
    MOTshe's come to sit with me now .
  2. MOTare they sleeping ?
    CHIon there .
    CHI*CHI: want to go in there .
    MOTmmhm .
    MOTare we gonna [: going to] leave them a door , John ?
  3. CHII make a house too .
    MOTyeah .
    CHI*CHI: want to come in there .
    MOTmmhm .
    CHIwant to come in there .
  4. CHIwant to come in there .
    MOTmmhm .
    CHI*CHI: want to come in there .
    MOTlet pig in .
    CHIwant to come in there .
  5. CHIwant to come in there .
    MOTlet pig in .
    CHI*CHI: want to come in there .
    MOTmmhm .
    CHIwant to come in there .
  6. CHIwant to come in there .
    MOTmmhm .
    CHI*CHI: want to come in there .
    MOTthink they do want to come in .
    MOTare you gonna [: going to] let them in ?

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. John eng_british_Manchester_II16.48
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_british_Manchester_II/john22b.chaJohn 2;6.203646616.48

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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