--- name: "Locales::DB::Docs::PluralForms" section: "3pm" platform: "linux" package: "liblocales-perl" version: "0.34+ds-3" release: "Debian 13 (Trixie)" platforms: ["linux"] url: "https://new.carta.tech/Locales::DB::Docs::PluralForms" --- # Locales::DB::Docs::PluralForms(3pm) plural form details reference for all included locales ## NAME Locales::DB::Docs::PluralForms - plural form details reference for all included locales ## VERSION Locales.pm v0.09 (based on CLDR v2.0) ## DESCRIPTION CLDR defines a set of broad plural categories and rules \ that determine which category any given number will fall under. Locales allows you to determine the plural categories applicable to a specific locale and also which category a given number will fall under in that locale. This POD documents which categories and in what order you'd specify them in additional arguments to "**get\_plural\_form()**" in Locales (i.e. the optional arguments after the number). ### “Special Zero” Argument In addition to the CLDR category value list you can also specify one additional argument of what to use for zero instead of the value for “other”. This won't be used if 0 falls under a specific category besides “other”. ## Plural Category Argument Order Reference - aa ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ab CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ab”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ace CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ace”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ach CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ach”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ada CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ada”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ady CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ady”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ae CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ae”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - af ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - afa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “afa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - afh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “afh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - agq ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ain CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ain”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ak ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ak - akk CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “akk”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ale CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ale”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - alg CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “alg”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - alt CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “alt”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - am ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for am - an CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “an”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ang CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ang”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - anp CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “anp”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - apa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “apa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ar ``` get_plural_form($n, one, two, few, many, zero, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ar - arc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “arc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - arn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “arn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - arp CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “arp”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - art CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “art”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - arw CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “arw”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - as ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - asa ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ast CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ast”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ath CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ath”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - aus CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “aus”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - av CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “av”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - awa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “awa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ay CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ay”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - az ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ba CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ba”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bad CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bad”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bai CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bai”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bal CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bal”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ban CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ban”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bas ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - bat CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bat”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - be ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for be - bej CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bej”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bem ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - ber CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ber”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bez ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - bg ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - bh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bho CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bho”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bik CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bik”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bin CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bin”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bla CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bla”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bm ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - bn ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - bnt CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bnt”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bo ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - br ``` get_plural_form($n, one, two, few, many, zero, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for br - bra CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bra”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - brx ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - bs ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for bs - btk CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “btk”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bua CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bua”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - bug CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “bug”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - byn ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ca ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - cad CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cad”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cai CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cai”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - car CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “car”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cau CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cau”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cay CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cay”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cch ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ce CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ce”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ceb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ceb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cel CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cel”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cgg ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - ch CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ch”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - chb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “chb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - chg CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “chg”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - chk CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “chk”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - chm CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “chm”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - chn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “chn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cho CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cho”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - chp CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “chp”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - chr ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - chy CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “chy”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cmc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cmc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - co CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “co”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cop CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cop”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cpe CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cpe”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cpf CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cpf”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cpp CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cpp”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - crh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “crh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - crp CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “crp”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cs ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, other) get_plural_form($n, one, few, other, special_zero) ``` - csb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “csb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cu CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cu”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cus CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cus”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cv CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “cv”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - cy ``` get_plural_form($n, one, two, few, many, zero, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for cy - da ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - dak CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “dak”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dar CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “dar”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dav ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - day CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “day”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - de ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - de\_at ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - de\_ch ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - del CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “del”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - den CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “den”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dgr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “dgr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - din CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “din”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dje ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - doi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “doi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dra CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “dra”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dsb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “dsb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dua ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - dum CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “dum”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dv CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “dv”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dyo ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - dyu CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “dyu”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - dz ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ebu ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ee ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - efi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “efi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - egy CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “egy”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - eka CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “eka”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - el ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - elx CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “elx”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - en ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - en\_au ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - en\_ca ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - en\_gb ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - en\_us ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - enm CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “enm”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - eo ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - es ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - es\_419 ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - es\_es ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - et ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - eu ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - ewo ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - fa ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - fan CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “fan”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - fat CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “fat”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ff ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ff - fi ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - fil ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for fil - fiu CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “fiu”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - fj CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “fj”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - fo ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - fon CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “fon”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - fr ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for fr - fr\_ca ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for fr\_ca - fr\_ch ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for fr\_ch - frm CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “frm”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - fro CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “fro”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - frr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “frr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - frs CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “frs”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - fur ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - fy CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “fy”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ga ``` get_plural_form($n, one, two, other) get_plural_form($n, one, two, other, special_zero) ``` - gaa ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - gay CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gay”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gba CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gba”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gd CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gd”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gem CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gem”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gez CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gez”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gil CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gil”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gl ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - gmh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gmh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - goh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “goh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gon CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gon”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gor CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gor”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - got CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “got”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - grb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “grb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - grc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “grc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - gsw ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - gu ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - guz ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - gv ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for gv - gwi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “gwi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ha ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - hai CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “hai”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - haw ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - he ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - hi ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for hi - hil CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “hil”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - him CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “him”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - hit CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “hit”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - hmn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “hmn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ho CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ho”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - hr ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for hr - hsb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “hsb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ht CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ht”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - hu ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - hup CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “hup”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - hy ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - hz CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “hz”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ia ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - iba CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “iba”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - id ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ie CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ie”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ig ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ii ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ijo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ijo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ik CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ik”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ilo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ilo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - inc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “inc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ine CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ine”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - inh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “inh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - io CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “io”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ira CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ira”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - iro CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “iro”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - is ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - it ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - iu CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “iu”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ja ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - jbo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “jbo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - jmc ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - jpr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “jpr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - jrb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “jrb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - jv CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “jv”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ka ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kaa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kaa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kab ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for kab - kac CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kac”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kaj ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kam ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kar CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kar”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kaw CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kaw”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kbd CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kbd”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kcg ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kde ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kea ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kfo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kfo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kg CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kg”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kha CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kha”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - khi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “khi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kho CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kho”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - khq ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ki ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kj CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kj”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kk ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - kl ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - kln ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - km ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kmb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kmb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kn ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ko ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kok ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - kos CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kos”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kpe CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kpe”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - krc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “krc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - krl CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “krl”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kro CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kro”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kru CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kru”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ks CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ks”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ksb ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ksf ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ksh ``` get_plural_form($n, one, zero, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ksh - ku ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - kum CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kum”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kut CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kut”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kv CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “kv”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - kw ``` get_plural_form($n, one, two, other) get_plural_form($n, one, two, other, special_zero) ``` - ky ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - la CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “la”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lad CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lad”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lag ``` get_plural_form($n, one, zero, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for lag - lah CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lah”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lam CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lam”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lez CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lez”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lg ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - li CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “li”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ln ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ln - lo ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - lol CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lol”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - loz CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “loz”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lt ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, other) get_plural_form($n, one, few, other, special_zero) ``` - lu ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - lua CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lua”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lui CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lui”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - lun CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lun”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - luo ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - lus CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “lus”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - luy ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - lv ``` get_plural_form($n, one, zero, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for lv - mad CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mad”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mag CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mag”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mai CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mai”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mak CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mak”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - man CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “man”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - map CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “map”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mas ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - mdf CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mdf”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mdr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mdr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - men CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “men”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mer ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - mfe ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - mg ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for mg - mga CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mga”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mgh ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - mh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mic CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mic”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - min CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “min”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mis CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mis”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mk ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - mkh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mkh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ml ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - mn ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - mnc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mnc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mni CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mni”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mno CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mno”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mo ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for mo - moh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “moh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mos CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mos”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mr ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - ms ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - mt ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for mt - mua ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - mul CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mul”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mun CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mun”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mus CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mus”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mwl CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mwl”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - mwr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “mwr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - my ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - myn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “myn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - myv CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “myv”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - na CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “na”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nah CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nah”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nai CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nai”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nap CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nap”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - naq ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - nb ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - nd ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - nds ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ne ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - new CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “new”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ng CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ng”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nia CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nia”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nic CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nic”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - niu CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “niu”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nl ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - nl\_be ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - nmg ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - nn ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - no ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - nog CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nog”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - non CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “non”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nqo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nqo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nr ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - nso ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for nso - nub CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nub”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nus ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - nv CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nv”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nwc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nwc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ny CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ny”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nym CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nym”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nyn ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - nyo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nyo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - nzi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “nzi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - oc ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - oj CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “oj”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - om ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - or ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - os CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “os”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - osa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “osa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ota CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ota”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - oto CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “oto”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pa ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - paa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “paa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pag CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pag”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pal CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pal”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pam CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pam”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pap CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pap”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pau CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pau”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - peo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “peo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - phi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “phi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - phn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “phn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pl ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for pl - pon CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pon”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pra CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pra”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - pro CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “pro”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ps ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - pt ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - pt\_br ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - pt\_pt ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - qu CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “qu”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - raj CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “raj”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - rap CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “rap”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - rar CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “rar”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - rm ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - rn ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ro ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ro - roa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “roa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - rof ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - rom CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “rom”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ru ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ru - rup CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “rup”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - rw ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - rwk ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - sa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sad CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sad”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sah ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - sai CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sai”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sal CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sal”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sam CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sam”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - saq ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - sas CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sas”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sat CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sat”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sbp ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - sc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - scn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “scn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sco CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sco”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sd CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sd”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - se ``` get_plural_form($n, one, two, other) get_plural_form($n, one, two, other, special_zero) ``` - see CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “see”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - seh ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - sel CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sel”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sem CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sem”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ses ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - sg ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - sga CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sga”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sgn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sgn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sh ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for sh - shi ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for shi - shn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “shn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - si ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - sid ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - sio CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sio”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sit CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sit”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sk ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, other) get_plural_form($n, one, few, other, special_zero) ``` - sl ``` get_plural_form($n, one, two, few, other) get_plural_form($n, one, two, few, other, special_zero) ``` - sla CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sla”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sm CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sm”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sma CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sma”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - smi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “smi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - smj CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “smj”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - smn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “smn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sms CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sms”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sn ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - snk CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “snk”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - so ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - sog CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sog”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - son CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “son”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sq ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - sr ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for sr - srn CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “srn”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - srr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “srr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ss ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ssa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ssa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ssy ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - st ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - su CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “su”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - suk CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “suk”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sus CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sus”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sux CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “sux”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - sv ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - sw ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - swb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “swb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - swc ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - syc CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “syc”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - syr CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “syr”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ta ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - tai CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tai”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - te ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - tem CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tem”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - teo ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ter CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ter”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tet CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tet”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tg ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - th ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ti ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ti - tig ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - tiv CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tiv”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tk CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tk”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tkl CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tkl”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tl ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for tl - tlh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tlh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tli CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tli”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tmh CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tmh”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tn ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - to ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - tog CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tog”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tpi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tpi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tr ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - trv ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ts ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - tsi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tsi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tt CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tt”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tum CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tum”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tup CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tup”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tut CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tut”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tvl CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tvl”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tw CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tw”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - twq ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ty CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ty”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tyv CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “tyv”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - tzm ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for tzm - udm CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “udm”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ug CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ug”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - uga CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “uga”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - uk ``` get_plural_form($n, one, few, many, other) ``` Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for uk - umb CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “umb”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - und CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “und”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - ur ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - uz ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - vai ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ve ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - vi ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - vo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “vo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - vot CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “vot”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - vun ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - wa CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “wa”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - wae ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - wak CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “wak”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - wal ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - war CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “war”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - was CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “was”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - wen CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “wen”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - wo CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “wo”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - xal CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “xal”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - xh ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - xog ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - yao CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “yao”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - yap CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “yap”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - yav ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - yi CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “yi”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - yo ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - ypk CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “ypk”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - yue CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “yue”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - za CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “za”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - zap CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “zap”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - zbl CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “zbl”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - zen CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “zen”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - zh ``` get_plural_form($n, other) get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero) ``` - znd CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “znd”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - zu ``` get_plural_form($n, one, other) get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero) ``` - zun CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “zun”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - zxx CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “zxx”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. - zza CLDR 2.0 did not define data for “zza”, thus it will fallback to "en" behavior. You can submit the missing data to the CLDR \ if you wish. ## BUGS AND LIMITATIONS Please see "BUGS AND LIMITATIONS" in Locales ### BEFORE YOU SUBMIT A BUG REPORT Please see "BEFORE YOU SUBMIT A BUG REPORT" in Locales ## AUTHOR Daniel Muey `""` ## LICENCE AND COPYRIGHT Copyright (c) 2009, Daniel Muey `""`. All rights reserved. This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See perlartistic. ## DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY BECAUSE THIS SOFTWARE IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE SOFTWARE, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES PROVIDE THE SOFTWARE "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE SOFTWARE PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR, OR CORRECTION. IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR REDISTRIBUTE THE SOFTWARE AS PERMITTED BY THE ABOVE LICENCE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE SOFTWARE TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER SOFTWARE), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.