PHPCLANCHILDES with regular expressions

5 matches in 5 utterances

6.75 per 1,000 words of everyone but CHI, in 1 of 1 transcripts (216 utterances, 741 words searched).

  1. and what color is this hair ? MOT · eng_british_Manchester_II/liz24a.cha, line 120 · Liz 2;07
  2. you and teddy ? MOT · eng_british_Manchester_II/liz24a.cha, line 256 · Liz 2;07
  3. this one and this one . MOT · eng_british_Manchester_II/liz24a.cha, line 588 · Liz 2;07
  4. and which one's the biggest one ? MOT · eng_british_Manchester_II/liz24a.cha, line 603 · Liz 2;07
  5. and daddy'll say who broke my house up , won't [: willn't] he ? MOT · eng_british_Manchester_II/liz24a.cha, line 883 · Liz 2;07
  1. MOToh: well done .
    MOTyou did that good , didn't you ?
    MOT*MOT: and what color is this hair ?
    CHIblue .
    MOTcan you find some more blue hair ?
  2. CHIwe 0are [*] going to pond .
    MOTyou're going to the pond , are you ?
    MOT*MOT: you and teddy ?
    CHIyeah .
    CHIone three four five six seven .
  3. CHIlittle bricks .
    MOTwell those two are the same , aren't they ?
    MOT*MOT: this one and this one .
    CHIone two three .
    MOTthree bits .
  4. MOTthat's right .
    CHIone two three four .
    MOT*MOT: and which one's the biggest one ?
    MOTthat's right .
    MOTit's bigger than those two , isn't it ?
  5. CHIyeah .
    MOTI think we'll break them all up <when we put them together> [//] when we put them away .
    MOT*MOT: and daddy'll say who broke my house up , won't [: willn't] he ?
    MOTis that heavy that ?
    CHII 0am [*] getting this because it's very heavy .

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. Liz eng_british_Manchester_II6.75
All transcripts as a table
TranscriptChildAgeWordsUtterances matchedMatchesPer 1,000 words
eng_british_Manchester_II/liz24a.chaLiz 2;7.03741556.75

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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