Tag by uh
And the tags we looked at are  the spurt tag , which basically says  or actually  Sorry. End of spurt. So   whether there was a pause essentially here , because spurts are a  defined as being you know , five hundred milliseconds or longer pauses , and then we had things like discourse markers , uh , backchannels , uh , disfluencies. um , uh , filled pauses  So disfluen the D 's are for ,  um ,  the interruption points of a disfluency , so , where you hesitate , or where you start the repair there. Uh , what else do we had. Uh , repeated  you know , repeated words is another of that kind of disfluencies and so forth. So we had both the beginnings and ends of these  uh so , the end of a filled pause and the end of a discourse marker. And we just eyeballed  I mean  we didn't really hand - tag all of these things. We just  looked at the distribution of words , and so every  " so yeah " , and " OK " , uh , and " uh - huh " were  were the  were deemed to be backchannels and  " wow " and " so " and  uh " right " , uh were um   Not " right ". " Right " is a backchannel. But so , we sort of  just based on the lexical   um , identity of the words , we  we tagged them as one of these things. And of course the d the interruption points we got from the original transcripts. So , and then we looked at the disti so we looked at the  distribution of these different kinds of tags , overall uh , and  and  and particularly at the interruption points. And uh , we found that there is a marked difference so that for instance after  so at the end after a discourse marker or after backchannel or after filled pause , you 're much more likely to be interrupted  than before. OK ? And also of course after spurt ends , which means basically in p inside pauses. So pauses are always an opportunity for  So we have this little histogram which shows these distributions and ,  um ,
I wonder
you know , it 's  it 's  it 's not  No big surprises , but it is  sort of interesting from