🇹🇭ภาษาไทย

When someone is standing at a durian seller, they can log what they see right now: how much is in stock, the price. The app calls this a "Sighting", like spotting a durian out in the wild and jotting it in a notebook. We want the friendly "I spotted it / I found it here" feeling. Please avoid the word for a scary/ghostly apparition or a courtroom eyewitness.

Word type: a noun. This one matters. The app never uses it as a verb. It appears inside sentences ("Delete sighting?", "Your sighting will be archived", "No sightings yet", "Add your first sighting") as well as on its own as a short label, so please give a word that can sit inside a sentence rather than a phrase that only works on a button. It needs a plural form ("Sightings"), and it also appears lowercase in the middle of a sentence ("Check out this sighting"), so it shouldn't depend on being capitalised.

The general word for anywhere durian is sold, not tied to a physical form (stall, truck, shop) — just "a place that sells durian." We settled on ร้าน. Does it still read naturally throughout the phrases below?

When someone adds a durian seller to the map, they choose what kind it is. There are four kinds, and the main thing that separates them is whether the seller stays put or moves around, not whether they have walls. Please pick words that carry that difference:

• Stall: a seller who is always in the same spot, but isn't a building you walk into. An open-air stand, often with a roof, tables and a sign. It's established and has its own identity: buyers can count on finding it there, season after season. Please avoid a word that suggests something informal, temporary, seasonal or that packs up and moves. That sense belongs to "Truck" below, and the two must not blur.
• Truck: a seller who does not stay put, here today, somewhere else tomorrow, and often only around during durian season. Usually a literal vehicle (this is the slot for the pickup that parks by the roadside at night), so please keep the vehicle sense in the word.
• Shop: a permanent walk-in shop inside a real building, with walls and a door (anything from a small store up to a supermarket)
• Farm: the place where durian is grown (an orchard or grove), not a general farm

Two things to watch: please make sure "Shop" here is a different word from the general "Store" word above; and if your language has a word that means roughly "a small permanent open-air stand" as opposed to "a trader's temporary pitch", the first one is what "Stall" wants.

Word type: labels only. These four are the choices in a picker and the kind shown on a seller's profile, not sentence text. They only have to work on their own, and short is good.

A named type of durian, like Monthong or Chanee — not "variety" in the sense of "an assortment." We settled on สายพันธุ์, singular and plural. Sound right throughout the phrases below?

The real owner of a durian store can "claim" it in the app so they can manage it. To prove the store is really theirs, three different customers scan a QR code to confirm them. That's "verifying". Once confirmed, the owner gets a "Verified owner" badge.

• Claim = saying "this store is mine" (like registering ownership). NOT an insurance claim, NOT claiming a prize.
• Verify / Verified = the community confirming someone really is the owner (a trust thing, not an ID or document check).
• Verified owner = the badge they earn.

Word types: please give every form your language needs. "Claim" has to work both as a noun and as a verb: as a noun in "My claims", "No claims yet", "Cancel claim?", "Claim moderation"; as a verb in "Claim this store" and "Store claimed". "Verify" needs three forms: the verb ("Verify", "when three customers verify it"), the adjective ("Verified", "Verified owner"), and a noun for the act itself ("Verification QR", "Awaiting verification", "a store verification code"). If those are different words in your language, please write each one.

How much durian a seller has left right now, on a simple scale from none to lots. It shows up as a small badge, so shorter is better. "Moderate" just means a middling amount, nothing to do with prices or fairness.

Word type: labels only. These four are the steps of a selector and a small badge rather than sentence text, so they only have to work on their own.

How ripe the durian is, shown on a 7-step slider from unripe to spoiled. These are steps on one scale, so they should read as a smooth progression, not seven unrelated words. Please use words that are specifically about ripeness where you can: if a word also hints at texture or something else, lean toward the one that's mostly about how ripe it is (but if no clean word exists, that's okay).

Word type: labels only. These are the steps of a slider and small on-screen labels, not sentence text, so they only have to work on their own, and shorter is better.

How sweet the durian tastes, on a 5-step slider from not sweet to extremely sweet. A smooth progression: please make sure the top two steps ("very" vs "extremely") feel clearly different from each other.

Word type: labels only. Like the ripeness scale, these live on a slider and as small on-screen labels rather than in a sentence, so shorter is better.

How bitter the durian tastes, on a 5-step slider from not bitter to extremely bitter. This is just the plain level of bitterness at one moment. Please don't use expressions about bitterness "turning into sweetness" or an aftertaste journey; that idea belongs elsewhere in the app.

Word type: labels only. These are slider steps and small labels rather than sentence text, so keep them short.

In a weekly opening-hours list, this marks a day the seller is always closed, for example "closed every Monday". It should read naturally as a regular weekly day off.

Word type: a label only. It sits in the hours row next to a day name and never appears inside a sentence.

Tiny labels showing how long ago someone last reported something at a durian seller, like "5m" (5 minutes ago), "3h" (3 hours ago), "2d" (2 days ago). This is elapsed time: "X ago", not a countdown, not distance, and not a calendar date. Space is tight, so short is welcome, but natural wins over short: if your language doesn't abbreviate time units in this situation, please give the normal words rather than a clipped form invented to save space. We'll make room. (This is a real correction: Chinese, for instance, uses the full words for "X ago" and only abbreviates in countdowns.)

Word type: labels only. Each one sits directly after a number and nothing else.

How much water is in the durian flesh, on a 5-step scale from dry to wet. Neither end is good or bad. Both are just what the fruit is like; please don't pick words that sound like praise or complaint at either end.

Only the two ends (Dry, Wet) are settled. The three words in between are genuinely open. Please suggest whatever reads most natural to you as a smooth step between them, rather than translating my placeholder English literally. If your language has a natural way to describe this that doesn't map to exactly five steps, say so in the notes.

Word type: labels only. These sit on a slider and as small on-screen labels, never inside a sentence, so shorter is better.

How fatty and heavy the durian flesh feels on the palate (think butter or cream), on a 5-step scale from light to rich. NOT sweetness, and not how strong the flavor is. Those are separate questions. Neither end is good or bad.

Only the two ends (Light, Rich) are settled. The three words in between are genuinely open. Please suggest whatever reads most natural to you as a smooth step between them, rather than translating my placeholder English literally. If your language has a natural way to describe this that doesn't map to exactly five steps, say so in the notes.

Word type: labels only. As with the other sliders, these are on-screen labels rather than sentence text, so shorter is better.

The stringy, thread-like strands in the durian flesh that stay in your mouth after chewing, not dietary fiber in the nutrition sense. A 5-step scale from none to extremely fibrous.

Most languages we've checked describe this as one word for 'fiber/strands' plus a degree word (a little / a lot), rather than five completely different words. Please build it that way if you can, instead of inventing a new word for each step. 'No fiber' is a real, positive answer people actually give (the taster checked and found none), not a placeholder for 'didn't check': if your language naturally says this as a negation ('without fiber'), that's exactly right, no need to force a positive-sounding word.

Word type: labels only. These are slider steps and small labels, not sentence text, so shorter is better.