The following interlinear glossed text data was extracted from a document found on the
World Wide Web via a semi-automated process. The data presented here could contain
corruption (degraded or missing characters), so the source document (link below) should
be consulted to ensure accuracy.
If you use any of the data shown here for research purposes,
be sure to cite ODIN and the source document. Please use the following citation record or variant thereof:
Hedde Zeijlstra (2004). Sentential Negation and Negative Concord.
URL: http://www2.sfs.nphil.uni-tuebingen.de:16080/B10/seminar/Diss_Zeijlstra.pdf
(Last accessed 2009-07-23).
ODIN: http://odin.linguistlist.org/igt_raw.php?id= 3250&langcode=nld (2018-10-23).
Example #1:
(11) a. [C Hij zit [met zijn neus in de boeken]] Dutch
He sits with his nose in the books
`He is a reading addict'
Example #2:
b. [C [Met zijn neus]i zit hij [v ti in de boeken ti]]
With his nose sits he in the books
`He is a reading addict'
Example #3:
Jan hoeft niet naar school te gaan
John needs not to school to go
`John does not need to go to school'
Example #4:
b. Hij gaat nooit niet naar school
He goes n-ever neg to school
`He never ever goes to school'
Example #5:
c. Ik vind dat niks niet leuk
I find that n-thing neg nice
`I don't like it at all'
Example #6:
b. Hij gaat nooit naar school
He goes n-ever to school
`He never goes to school'
Example #7:
c. Ik vind sport niks leuk
I find that n-thing nice
`I don't like any kind of sport'
Example #8:
Jan vindt sport {*niks/niet/*niks niet} leuk
John finds sport {n-thing/neg/nthing neg}nice
`John doesn't like sports'
Example #9:
Jan vindt sport {niks/niet/niks niet}leuk
John finds sport {n-thing/neg/nthing neg}nice
`John doesn't like (any) sports'
Example #10:
( i) Vind je het nietwat koud?
Find you it neg.what cold
`Don't you think it's a bit cold?'
Example #11:
b. *`M heb ik gezien
Him have I seen
`Him I saw'
Example #12:
(109) Vertel maar niet wie ze had geroepen Standard Dutch
Tell PRT neg who she had called
`Don tell who she called'
Example #13:
b. Jan liep niet
Jan walked neg
`Jan didn't walk'
Example #14:
maar niet had ik gezien dat Ed vertrok.214
I had PRT seen that Jan arrived, but neg had I seen that Ed left
`I did see that Jan arrived, but I had not seen that Ed left'
Example #15:
(25) Ik heb <dat> gezien <dat hij kwam> Dutch
I have that seen that he came
`I saw that (he came)'
Example #16:
maar niet had ik gezien dat Ed vertrok.215
I had PRT seen that Jan arrived, but neg had I seen that Ed left
`I had seen that Jan arrived, but I had not seen that Ed left'
Example #17:
(52) a. Waarschijnlijk gaat Jan vaak naar huis Dutch
Probably goes Jan often to house
`Probably John often goes home'
Example #18:
(53) a. Mogelijk heeft hij het werk bijna af Dutch
Possibly has he the job almost done
`Possibly, he has almost done the job'