Was Adam blaming Eve? Genesis 3:12 says: 


  The man said, “The woman whom you gave to be with me, she gave me
  fruit of the tree, and I ate.”


I've heard several people interpret this verse as Adam blaming God and / or Eve ("whom you gave to be with me") for eating the forbidden fruit.  

Are there contextual or grammatical clues in the passage that support this conclusion? I'm wondering if Adam was just being matter of fact or truly blaming Eve or God?

Update: I found this question on another StackExchange.
I think the biggest grammatical clue is the existence of the phrase itself.


  “The woman whom you gave to be with me, she gave me fruit of the tree" Gen 3v12


We also see Eve's words.


  And the woman said, “The serpent deceived me, and I ate.” Gen 3v13


I think claiming, "I ate" would have been telling enough however Adam makes it a point to qualify his statement with the additional words.  I believe the conversational language in this chapter tells more of the story and that Adam was downplaying the severity of his choice with the additional qualifiers.  By doing so it appears that he was blaming Eve.  The serpent tried to downplay the severity of the consequences for eating the fruit earlier in the chapter.