notes about tinies in dutch

docs/articles/localization.md

@@ -7,31 +7,41 @@ If you're interested in contributing new languages to Tiny Life's localization o
 
 If you want to join the team of translators, the first step is to message Ellpeck, either privately after joining [the Discord server](https://link.tinylifegame.com/discordweb), or in the `#tinylife` channel. You'll also need an account on [the translation site](https://translate.ellpeck.de/), where you can log in directly with a GitHub or Discord account.
 
-## General Notes
-The following list contains a few bits of additional information that you should keep in mind when translating:
-- You don't need any kind of programming or advanced file editing experience, since you'll be translating on the previously mentioned translation site. When translating, you should set an existing language as your `reference locale` (preferably English), since most of the term names don't give much information about the actual content of the text they represent.
+## Notes on Translating
+First of all: Please don't feel obligated to finish the translation for the language you're working on! Since you're doing this for free, I don't expect you to, either. An incomplete translation means that some in-game text will still be translated, and it also means that anyone who comes along after you will have less work to do!
+
+### About Translations
 - In this document, I'm using the words "translate" and "localize" semi-interchangeably, but it should be noted that this is a **localization**, meaning any jokes or references that don't make sense in the language you're translating for should be edited to make them sound logical.  
   *For example, a pun like `Standing Up to Sitting` might not work well in other languages, where "standing up to something" is not a valid figure of speech. As a result, the translation shouldn't literally reference the act of standing up if it doesn't also mean "making a defense against something".*
-- Please keep in mind that a lot of strings have limited space in the game. Translations for things like button labels, object names, and single-term strings should be kept at about the same width as their English counterparts, if possible. Testing your translations, as described below, is the best way to ensure that all text looks good in the game.
 - I know that this is difficult to accomplish in some languages, but please try to keep gender-specific language to a minimum. If this is entirely impossible in your language, please try to use constructs that your place of residence usually sticks to, similar to the English "Latinx" or the German "Mitarbeiter:in".
 - Tiny Life is an inclusive game, for all genders, sexualities, and identities. Even if the language you translate for is used by a country where you fear that certain aspects of the game might be ill-received, translations **should not be altered** to remove references to any such things.
-- Tiny Life should be suitable for as many audiences as possible, so please avoid using sexually explicit terms and stick to innuendo when it comes to *fooling around* and the like. In a lot of cases, this is less of a concern about the game's audience and more of a concern about the game's age ratings in stores. 
+- Tiny Life should be suitable for as many audiences as possible, so please avoid using sexually explicit terms and stick to innuendo when it comes to *fooling around* and the like. In a lot of cases, this is less of a concern about the game's audience and more of a concern about the game's age ratings in stores.
+- The proper noun for a person in the game is "a Tiny", with the English plural being "Tinies". This term can be slightly or heavily varied based on the language, as long as it's kept consistent. *For example, German words adapted from English usually don't use `ie` instead of `y` for plural, so the German plural is "Tinys".*
+
+### Using the Translation Site
+- You don't need any kind of programming or advanced file editing experience, since you'll be translating on the previously mentioned translation site. When translating, you should set an existing language as your `reference locale` (preferably English), since most of the term names don't give much information about the actual content of the text they represent.
+- To get started translating, simply select the "Review" section in the left sidebar of the project, and then select the language you're working on from the dropdown at the top. All the strings that are either untranslated, or whose English versions have changed, will be listed here. Once you're happy with a string's translation, you can press the green checkmark button to mark it as completed.
+
+### Technical Notes
+- Please keep in mind that a lot of strings have limited space in the game. Translations for things like button labels, object names, and single-term strings should be kept at about the same width as their English counterparts, if possible. Testing your translations, as described below, is the best way to ensure that all text looks good in the game.
 - There are several placeholders and formatting codes that **should not be deleted or changed**, notably:
   - `{0}`, `{1}`, etc. are placeholders for text that is fed into the localized term dynamically. The order of these placeholders is not important, but the number that they contain is.  
   *For example, in `Should {0} really scrap their book {1}?`, the `{0}` will be replaced with the person's name, and the `{1}` will be replaced with the name of a book. If your localization requires that the book's name is placed before the person's name in the sentence, all you have to do is swap the order of these placeholders.*
   - `<tb>`, `<i ...>` and other constructs that are surrounded by `<` and `>` are formatting codes. These should be kept in place, and any additional text between the `<` and `>` should also be kept in place.  
   *For example, in `You can rotate furniture by pressing <k Rotate>.`, the formatting code will be replaced with the key value of the keybind to rotate furniture and other objects. If the word `Rotate` in it was changed (or translated), the link to the keybind would be broken.*
-- The proper noun for a person in the game is "a Tiny", with the English plural being "Tinies". This term can be slightly or heavily varied based on the language, as long as it's kept consistent. *For example, German words adapted from English usually don't use `ie` instead of `y` for plural, so the German plural is "Tinys".*
-- To get started translating, simply select the "Review" section in the left sidebar of the project, and then select the language you're working on from the dropdown at the top. All the strings that are either untranslated, or whose English versions have changed, will be listed here. Once you're happy with a string's translation, you can press the green checkmark button to mark it as completed.
-- To test your translation, you can export it and put it into the game. To export it, head to the "Files" section in the left sidebar, and then press the `Localization.json` file's export button, which looks like a little cardboard box. In the menu that comes up, select the language you're working on from the dropdown, and leave everything else the same. Now, you can put the exported file into the `Content/Localization` folder of the game's installation. If it's not part of it already, its name also has to be added to the `LanguageNames.json` file. Starting the game with the `-v` argument will cause it to output some additional information about errors in your localization to the [log file](game_dir.md) as well.
-- You don't need to finish the translation to your language, by any means! Since you're doing this for free, I don't expect you to, either. An incomplete translation means that some in-game text will be translated, and it also means that anyone who comes along after you will have less work to do!
 
-## Language Overrides
+### Testing Your Translations
+To test your translation, you can export it and put it into the game. To export it, head to the "Files" section in the left sidebar, and then press the `Localization.json` file's export button, which looks like a little cardboard box. In the menu that comes up, select the language you're working on from the dropdown, and leave everything else the same. Now, you can put the exported file into the `Content/Localization` folder of the game's installation. If it's not part of it already, its name also has to be added to the `LanguageNames.json` file. Starting the game with the `-v` argument will cause it to output some additional information about errors in your localization to the [log file](game_dir.md) as well.
+
+### Language Overrides
 Strings that begin with `Overrides` are part of the overrides section, which is a set of settings that determine the way parts of the game operate when a language is applied. These should not be translated, and set to the appropriate values instead.
 - `DisplayLastNameFirst` determines the order that a Tiny's first and last names are displayed in. Set this to `true` to display last names first.
 - `HasGenderedPronouns` determines whether the pronoun customization menu, as well as Tinies' pronouns, should be displayed in-game. Set this to `false` for languages that don't have gendered pronouns, or languages that don't have pronouns at all. **Do not change this value for any other reason.**
 
 ## Notes for Specific Languages
+### Dutch
+- The singular and plural for Tinies is "Tiny" and "Tiny's", respectively.
+
 ### English
 - The names of achievements in the English versions are references to popular culture. In other languages, they can be pretty much anything else, including popular culture references that make sense in the context of the language, provided they also abide by the information above.