> it frees them from choosing "correct" English identifiers
Even if you have fluent English skills, sometimes translations just confuse the issue. It's sometimes better to use an untranslated word instead of introducing ambiguity, especially when a term originates from a local law.
Even if you have fluent English skills, sometimes translations just confuse the issue. It's sometimes better to use an untranslated word instead of introducing ambiguity, especially when a term originates from a local law.