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:
Ellen Woolford (2006). Lexical Case, Inherent Case, and Argument Structure.
(Last accessed 2009-07-23).
ODIN: http://odin.linguistlist.org/igt_raw.php?id= 4084&langcode=eus (2021-05-02).
Example #1:
(10) Gizona-k kurritu du.
man-ERG run aux
`The man ran.' (Levin 1989 (33))
Example #2:
(12) Ni etorri naiz.
I(NOM) come aux
I came. (Levin 1989 (8))
Example #3:
(i) Ni-ri zure oinetakoak gustatzen zaizkit.
I-DAT your shoes-det(NOM) like aux
`I like your shoes. (Austin and Lopez 1995 (38a))
Example #4:
(ii) Ni kezkatzen naiz.
I(NOM) worry aux
`I worry.' (Austin and Lopez 1995 (38b))
Example #5:
(27) Ni etorri naiz.
I(NOM) come aux
I came. (Levin 1989 (8))
Example #6:
(28) Gizona-k kurritu du.
man-ERG run aux
`The man ran.' (Levin 1989 (33))
Example #7:
(32) Miren-ek atea ireki du
Miren-ERG door-NOM open aux
'Miren opened the door.' (Levin 1989 (20))
Example #8:
(38) Mikelek ni haserretu izan.
Michael-ERG I(NOM) angry-perf aux
Michael angered me. (Manandise 1988:118)
Example #9:
(40) Giltzak atea ireki zuen.
key-ERG door(nom) opened aux
The key opened the door. (Uriagereka ms (30b))