I would assume non-native speakers talk to Claude in their own language. Now I'm curious if Claude's weird quirks of speech are unique in each language or if they carry over!
I would assume non-native speakers talk to Claude in their own language. Now I'm curious if Claude's weird quirks of speech are unique in each language or if they carry over!
I'm German but still do all my computing in English (partly out of habbit, but also because Germanized technical text is usually painful to work with because it's full of anglizisms (is that actually an English word?)).
One nice thing about English is you can just make up words with plausible etymological roots in Latin/French or Old English and often people will know what you mean. In this case though it would probably be spelled "Anglicism".
German language: hold my beer ;)
Hey, this beer glass is cold, lemme get my Handschuh.
This isn't a necessarily true assumption. I my social circles of non native English speakers, most of us use English to talk with models.
I switch languages randomly.
What do Claude's tics look like in your other language? Do they carry over or does each language get its own weird rhetorical flourishes?