Latin interlinear gloss with zero morpheme (ø)

puer-ø glossed as boy-NOM — overt ø marks a null nominative case exponent in the object line.

Languages: Latin → English. When a morpheme has no surface form but appears in the gloss, Leipzig conventions use an overt ø in the object text (puer-ø).

What it demonstrates: non-overt category marking in interlinear layouts — common in Latin, Greek, and pro-drop languages when case is null on certain noun classes.

Example layout based on an example in the Wikipedia article Interlinear gloss (illustrative; Leipzig-style conventions).

Latin puer with zero morpheme aligned to NOM gloss boy
Word alignment diagram — same export as in the editor.

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