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\usepackage{gb4e, tipa}
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A simple example:
(@) {#ex1} A screaming comes across the sky.
\LaTeX\ math stuff works as well:
(@) {#ex1:formula}
An example containing subexamples is presented in <#ex2>. You can also refer to the subexamples, like <#ex2:1>.
(@) {#ex2} 1. {#ex2:1} A screaming comes across the sky.
2. It has happened before, but there is nothing to compare it to now.
Glosses work too. The following in <#legate2014:23> is from Legate (2014). Notice that the pandoc small caps syntax works here.
(@) {#legate2014:23} \gll Soe (yang) geu-peu-ubat lé dokto? Who [comp]{.smallcaps} [3pol-caus]{.smallcaps}-medicine [le]{.smallcaps} doctor 'Who was treated by the doctor?'
You can also include preambles for glosses and include them in subexamples. The examples in <#payne1997:124> are from Payne (1997). Notice that numbering of subexamples doesn't matter, just like with Pandoc, and that TIPA works (assuming that the package is loaded).
(@) {#payne1997:124} Turkish 1. {#payne1997:124:33a} Affirmative existential \gll \textipa{k"osede} bir kahve var on:corner a book [exist]{.smallcaps} "There is a book on the corner."
1. {#payne1997:124:33a} *Negative existential*
\gll \textipa{k\"osede} bir kahve *yok*
on:corner a book [lack]{.smallcaps}
"There is a book on the corner."