Translate

Translate only the prose content while leaving markdown syntax, headers, links, and bold/italic markers untouched. Code blocks, HTML tags, and placeholders like {name} or %s must remain exactly as-is so the document structure stays functional.

Preserve placeholders such as {name}, {{variable}}, %s, and $1 verbatim in the translated output. Only translate the surrounding natural language text, and verify placeholder positions still make grammatical sense in the target language.

Do not translate proper nouns, brand names, technical terms, URLs, email addresses, code snippets, CSS classes, API endpoints, or file extensions. Numbers, dates, and IDs stay in original format unless locale conversion is explicitly needed.

Yes, each language has its own plural rules that differ from English patterns. Gendered languages like Spanish, French, and German also require noun-adjective agreement, and formality registers such as tu/vous or du/Sie must match the context.

Idioms rarely carry meaning across languages when translated word-for-word, producing confusing or nonsensical output. Adapt expressions to culturally equivalent phrases in the target language while preserving the original intent and emotional nuance.