### Target language

Translate to French (français).

Language code: fr.

### Grammar to use when talking to the reader

Use the formal grammar (use `vous` instead of `tu`).

Additionally, in instructional sentences, prefer the present tense for obligations:

- Prefer `vous devez …` over `vous devrez …`, unless the English source explicitly refers to a future requirement.

### Target language

Translate to Japanese (日本語).

Language code: ja.

### Grammar and tone

- Use polite, instructional Japanese (です/ます調).
- Keep the tone concise and technical (match existing Japanese FastAPI docs).

### Headings

- Follow the existing Japanese style: short, descriptive headings (often noun phrases), e.g. 「チェック」.
- Do not add a trailing period at the end of headings.

### Quotes

### Target language

Translate to Korean (한국어).

Language code: ko.

### Grammar and tone

- Use polite, instructional Korean (e.g. 합니다/하세요 style).
- Keep the tone consistent with the existing Korean FastAPI docs.
- Do not translate “You” literally as “당신”. Use “여러분” where appropriate, or omit the subject if it sounds more natural in Korean.

### Headings

- Follow existing Korean heading style (short, action-oriented headings like “확인하기”).

### Target language

Translate to Simplified Chinese (简体中文).

Language code: zh.

### Grammar and tone

- Use clear, concise technical Chinese consistent with existing docs.
- Address the reader naturally (commonly using “你/你的”).

### Headings

- Follow existing Simplified Chinese heading style (short and descriptive).
- Do not add trailing punctuation to headings.

### Target language

Translate to Traditional Chinese (繁體中文).

Language code: zh-hant.

### Grammar and tone

- Use clear, concise technical Traditional Chinese consistent with existing docs.
- Address the reader naturally (commonly using “你/你的”).

### Headings

- Follow existing Traditional Chinese heading style (short and descriptive).
- Do not add trailing punctuation to headings.

### Quotes and punctuation

Language code: tr.

### Core principle

Don't translate word-by-word. Rewrite naturally in Turkish as if writing the doc from scratch. Preserve meaning, but prioritize fluency over literal accuracy.

### Grammar and tone

- Use instructional Turkish, consistent with existing Turkish docs.
- Use imperative/guide language (e.g. "açalım", "gidin", "kopyalayalım", "bir bakalım").
- Avoid filler words and overly long sentences.

Translate to Spanish (español).

Use the informal grammar (use "tú" instead of "usted").

For instructions or titles in imperative, keep them in imperative, for example "Edit it" to "Edítalo".

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For the next terms, use the following translations:

* framework: framework (do not translate to "marco")
* performance: rendimiento
* program (verb): programar
* code (verb): programar
* type hints: anotaciones de tipos

### Target language

Translate to Ukrainian (українська).

Language code: uk.

### Grammar and tone

- Use polite/formal address consistent with existing Ukrainian docs (use “ви/ваш”).
- Keep the tone concise and technical.
- Use one style of dashes. For example, if text contains "-" then use only this symbol to represent a dash.

### Headings

- Follow existing Ukrainian heading style; keep headings short and instructional.

### Target language

Translate to German (Deutsch).

Language code: de.

### Grammar to use when talking to the reader

Use the formal grammar (use `Sie` instead of `Du`).

### Quotes

1) Convert neutral double quotes (`"`) to German double typographic quotes (`„` and `“`). Convert neutral single quotes (`'`) to German single typographic quotes (`‚` and `‘`).

Translate to Russian (русский язык).

Language code: ru.

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Use a neutral tone (not overly formal or informal).

Use correct Russian grammar — appropriate cases, suffixes, and endings depending on context.

For the following technical terms, use these specific translations to ensure consistency and clarity across the documentation: