document-localize

To add Chinese localization annotations to LLM instruction files, you append language-specific markers like "要求：使用中文" to your prompts. This ensures the LLM consistently outputs responses in the specified target language.

Yes, you can enforce multilingual output for Git commit messages and code comments. The Skill identifies these instruction types and appends language markers, ensuring LLM-generated text adheres to the target language.

Instruction localization for prompt engineering is the process of adding language-specific markers to LLM prompts. It solves the problem of inconsistent language output by ensuring LLMs generate document text, summaries, or comments in a specified language.

Yes, this localization approach supports languages other than Chinese. It triggers when content needs to be generated in Japanese, Korean, or various other languages by appending the appropriate language-specific markers to instructions.

To prepare multilingual team prompts for consistent LLM output, apply localized annotations to your instruction files. This automatically modifies prompts so LLM-generated summaries and comments match the target language for each user.

You should not use automated prompt localization for LLMs when your instructions already contain explicit language constraints or when operating in a strictly monolingual environment where target language markers are redundant.