A "version" of the bible with sentence structure written in English but retaining most of the original untranslated "nouns/verbs/adjectives"? Is there a &quot;version&quot; of the bible that has it's sentence structure written in English, yet retaining most of the original untranslated &quot;nouns/verbs/adjectives&quot; ?
Ok this is quite hard to explain, I'm not sure if anyone knows what I'm trying to say, but for example:

John 1:19 (NIV)
Now this was John’s testimony when the Jewish leaders[c] in Jerusalem sent priests and Levites to ask him who he was.
[c]: The Greek term traditionally translated the Jews (hoi Ioudaioi) refers here and elsewhere in John’s Gospel to those Jewish leaders who opposed Jesus
John 1:51 (NIV)
He then added, “Very truly I tell you,[i] you[j] will see ‘heaven open, and the angels of God ascending and descending on’ the Son of Man.”
[i]: The Greek is plural.
[j]: The Greek is plural.
Luke 11:34 (NIV)
Your eye is the lamp of your body. When your eyes are healthy,[g] your whole body also is full of light. But when they are unhealthy,[h] your body also is full of darkness.
[g]: The Greek for healthy here implies generous.
[h]: The Greek for unhealthy here implies stingy.

It is somewhat like the information in [c], [i], and [j]. But now only certain words are annotated. I believe this information is useful for in-dept Bible studying and I was wondering if there is a resource which shows more of these information.
In fact, if &quot;hard-core&quot; makes sense, I would like a &quot;hard-core&quot; resource.
++ Update: ++
To add to the answers, I've found a pretty good interlinear at http://www.phpbible.org/
If you want "hard-core", you might want to look into the Apostolic Bible:



It's a solid resource for the New Testament.

However, as @Ollie Jones mentioned, the Old Testament for this is based on the Septuagint--an ancient Greek translation--rather than the original Hebrew.  Because of that, it's not quite as reliable as going straight to the source.  (In some situations it can be quite a ways off.)

For the Old Testament, I like to use the Online Hebrew Interlinear Bible



It should be noted that there is a corresponding online version of the Greek for the New Testament, but I prefer the Apostolic Bible for the NT.