A common glossing convention is the Leipzig Glossing Rules.

Unfortunately it mandates horizontal alignments that are difficult to achieve in plain Markdown.

As a workaround, you can write the gloss as a code block (indent by 4 spaces), as in The stylistic effect of chiasmus in Latin:

sidere         mens           eadem          mutato
star-SG.N.ABL  mind-SG.F.NOM  same-SG.F.NOM  change-SG.N.ABL

But this prevents you from using formatting.

A common glossing convention is the Leipzig Glossing Rules.

Unfortunately it mandates horizontal alignments that are difficult to achieve in plain Markdown.

As a workaround, you can write the gloss as a code block (indent by 4 spaces), as in The stylistic effect of chiasmus in Latin:

sidere         mens           eadem          mutato
star-SG.N.ABL  mind-SG.F.NOM  same-SG.F.NOM  change-SG.N.ABL

But this prevents you from using formatting.

A common glossing convention is the Leipzig Glossing Rules.

Unfortunately it mandates horizontal alignments that are difficult to achieve in plain Markdown.

A common glossing convention is the Leipzig Glossing Rules.

Unfortunately it mandates horizontal alignments that are difficult to achieve in plain Markdown.

As a workaround, you can write the gloss as a code block (indent by 4 spaces), as in The stylistic effect of chiasmus in Latin:

sidere         mens           eadem          mutato
star-SG.N.ABL  mind-SG.F.NOM  same-SG.F.NOM  change-SG.N.ABL

But this prevents you from using formatting.