On 10/05/21 12.36, Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
Seems OK.
For example, in Indonesian, the first case (both sides are renamed) would be
something like:
%s punya tipe yang berbeda pada setiap sisi, kedua-duanya dinamai ulang...
The second case (only one side) would be something like:
%s punya tipe yang berbeda pada setiap sisi, salah satunya dinamai ulang...
But the status quo (before this patch) would be translated as:
%s punya tipe yang berbeda pada setiap sisi, (kedua-duanya | satu) dari mereka
dinamai ulang...
On the both sides case of status quo, the personal pronoun `mereka` (they)
refers to the conflicted sides, where as on this patch, such conflicted sides
are instead be referred as `-nya` suffix on the translation.
I personally avoid using `mereka` atau `ia` as personal pronoun that refer
to things, and instead using `itu`.
What I meant was I use `itu` as personal pronoun that refers to things (not
people) instead of `mereka` or `ia` as translation of English pronouns
"them" and "it".
--
An old man doll... just what I always wanted! - Clara