Locales::DB::Docs::PluralForms(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Locales::DB::Docs::PluralForms(3pm)

Locales::DB::Docs::PluralForms - plural form details reference for all included locales

Locales.pm v0.09 (based on CLDR v2.0)

CLDR defines a set of broad plural categories and rules <http://unicode.org/repos/cldr-tmp/trunk/diff/supplemental/language_plural_rules.html> 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”.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ak

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for am

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, few, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, few, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ff

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for fil

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for 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_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_ch

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, two, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, two, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for gv

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for hi

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for kab

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    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

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, two, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, two, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ln

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, few, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, few, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for mg

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    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

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for nso

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, two, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, two, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, few, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, few, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, two, few, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, two, few, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for ti

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for tl

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)

Note: zero falls under a different category than “other” so there is no "“Special Zero” Argument" for tzm

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    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

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
    
    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, other)
    get_plural_form($n, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

    get_plural_form($n, one, other)
    get_plural_form($n, one, other, special_zero)
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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

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 <http://unicode.org/cldr/trac> if you wish.

Please see "BUGS AND LIMITATIONS" in Locales

BEFORE YOU SUBMIT A BUG REPORT

Please see "BEFORE YOU SUBMIT A BUG REPORT" in Locales

Daniel Muey "<http://drmuey.com/cpan_contact.pl>"

Copyright (c) 2009, Daniel Muey "<http://drmuey.com/cpan_contact.pl>". 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.

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.

2022-11-19 perl v5.36.0