cyang33/LingGym huggingface dataset:
Question 120:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): misa lula-q ___
Gloss (with missing item): mass make-AG ___
The English translation of this sentence is:They come to hold mass.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: shamu-n	 gloss: come-3
B: word: apa-sa-y-ta	 gloss: bring-PRF-1-ACC
C: word: hamu-nki	 gloss: come-2
D: word: shamu-na-n-rayku	 gloss: come-NMLZ-3-REASN
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: A
Question 121:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): pasa-ru-pti-n ___ hamu-ni
Gloss (with missing item): pass-URGT-SUBDS-3 ___ come-1
The English translation of this sentence is:When that happened, I came to see.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: wañu-ri-chi-shpa-qa	 gloss: die-INCEP-CAUS-SUBIS-TOP
B: word: ubsirva-q	 gloss: observe-AG
C: word: qawa-yka-chi-wa-y	 gloss: see-EXCEP-CAUS-1.OBJ-IMP
D: word: qawa-q	 gloss: see-AG
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: D
Question 122:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): pasa-ru-pti-n qawa-q ___
Gloss (with missing item): pass-URGT-SUBDS-3 see-AG ___
The English translation of this sentence is:When that happened, I came to see.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: hamu-ni	 gloss: come-1
B: word: saqi-ru-pti-n	 gloss: leave-URGT-SUBDS-3
C: word: shamu-n	 gloss: come-3
D: word: hamu-nki	 gloss: come-2
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: A
Question 123:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): ___ ruwa-n
Gloss (with missing item): ___ make-3
The English translation of this sentence is:They do what they can.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: atipa-sa-n-ta-tri-ki	 gloss: be.able-PRF-3-ACC-EVC-KI
B: word: atipa-sa-n-ta-tr-iki	 gloss: be.able-PRF-3-ACC-EVC-IKI
C: word: ama	 gloss: PROH
D: word: millwa-paq-mi	 gloss: wool-ABL-EVD
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: B
Question 124:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): ñuqa-qa wambra-n ___ qawa-rqa-ni-chu
Gloss (with missing item): I-TOP child-3 ___ see-PST-1-NEG
The English translation of this sentence is:I didn’t see that she carried her baby.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: minus	 gloss: less
B: word: yaku-ta-mi-ki	 gloss: water-ACC-EVD-IKI
C: word: qipi-ku-sa-n-ta	 gloss: carry-REFL-PRF-3-ACC
D: word: qipi-ku-sa-kama	 gloss: carry-REFL-PRF-ALL
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: C
Question 125:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): ___ muna-ni
Gloss (with missing item): ___ want-1
The English translation of this sentence is:I want them to finish.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: ranti-na-n-ta	 gloss: buy-NMLZ-3-ACC
B: word: puchuka-na-n-ta	 gloss: finish-NMLZ-3-ACC
C: word: saru-wa-na-n-taq	 gloss: trample-1.OBJ-NMLZ-3-SEQ
D: word: icha	 gloss: or
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: B
Question 126:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): muna-nki-chu ___
Gloss (with missing item): want-2-Q ___
The English translation of this sentence is:Do you want to? To piece their ears with ribbons?
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: wañu-chi-y-ta	 gloss: die-CAUS-INF-ACC
B: word: sintachi-y-ta-qa	 gloss: put.ribbons-INF-ACC-TOP
C: word: wañu-ri-chi-shpa-qa	 gloss: die-INCEP-CAUS-SUBIS-TOP
D: word: suga-yki-ta-qa	 gloss: rope-2-ACC-TOP
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: B
Question 127:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): luku-ya-ru-n runa-lla mana-m ___ atipa-ra-chu
Gloss (with missing item): crazy-INCH-URGT-3 person-RSTR no-EVD ___ be.able-PST-NEG
The English translation of this sentence is:My husband was going crazy. He couldn’t sleep.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: puñu-y	 gloss: sleep-INF
B: word: duyñu-y-ta-qa	 gloss: owner-1-ACC-TOP
C: word: puñu-y-ta	 gloss: sleep-INF-ACC
D: word: kuti-shpa-qa	 gloss: return-SUBIS-TOP
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: C
Question 128:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): luku-ya-ru-n runa-lla mana-m puñu-y-ta ___
Gloss (with missing item): crazy-INCH-URGT-3 person-RSTR no-EVD sleep-INF-ACC ___
The English translation of this sentence is:My husband was going crazy. He couldn’t sleep.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: atipa-ra-chu	 gloss: be.able-PST-NEG
B: word: riga-ku-q	 gloss: irrigate-REFL-AG
C: word: ka-ra-raq-chu	 gloss: be-PST-CONT-NEG
D: word: ka-ya-ra-chu	 gloss: be-PROG-PST-Q
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: A
Question 129:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): algunus turu-qa runa ___ gusta-n
Gloss (with missing item): some bull-TOP person ___ like-3
The English translation of this sentence is:Some bulls like to gore people.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: waqra-yuq-m-iki	 gloss: horn-POSS-EVD-IKI
B: word: yuraq-pis	 gloss: white-ADD
C: word: waqra-ku-y-ta	 gloss: horn-REFL-INF-ACC
D: word: waqra-y-ta	 gloss: horn-INF-ACC
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: D
Question 130:
You are a linguist specializing in Yauyos Quechua. You are given a sentence along with its morpheme breakdown, gloss, and translation. Words are separated by spaces, and morphemes are separated by hyphens. However, a word and its gloss are missing and represented by an underscore. Based on your understanding, please choose the most appropriate option. 
Sentence (with missing item): algunus turu-qa runa waqra-y-ta ___
Gloss (with missing item): some bull-TOP person horn-INF-ACC ___
The English translation of this sentence is:Some bulls like to gore people.
Here is a relevant knowledge point for this example, with the related morphemes and glosses masked: This section partially repeats \sectref{ssec:sdfv} on substantives derived from verbs Please consult that section for further discussion and glossed examples. \SYQ{} forms infinitive complements with \phono{-y}~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}--\ref{Glo7:Algunus}), purposive complements with \phono{-q}~(\ref{Glo7:Misa}), (\ref{Glo7:Pasaruptin}), indicative complements with \phono{-sHa}~(\ref{Glo7:Atipa}--\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and subjunctive complements with \phono{-na}~(\ref{Glo7:Puchukananta}). Infinitive complements often figure as the object of the verbs ~\phono{muna-} ‘want’~(\ref{Glo7:Munankichu}), \phono{atipa-} ‘be able’~(\ref{Glo7:Lukuyarun}), and \phono{gusta-} ‘like’~(\ref{Glo7:Algunus}). Indicative complements are common with the verbs \phono{yatra-} ‘know’~(\ref{Glo7:maypa}), (\ref{Glo7:Kwirpu}), \phono{qunqa-} ‘forget’, \phono{qawa} ‘see’~(\ref{Glo7:wambran}), and \phono{uyari-} ‘hear’. Note that infinitive complements are case-marked with accusative \phono{-ta} and that \phono{-q} purposive complements only occur with verbs of movement (\phono{-na-}(\lsc{poss})\phono{-paq}, being used for other verb types~(\ref{Glo7:pulluyki}) (see \sectref{sssc:con})).
A: word: gusta-ma-n-chu	 gloss: be.pleasing-1.OBJ-3-NEG
B: word: nin	 gloss: say-3
C: word: gusta-n	 gloss: like-3
D: word: pishqu-chu	 gloss: bird-NEG
Please only return the letter (A–D). Do not say anything else.
Correct Answer: C