36👍
✅
You can use gettext’s context for that. Django has added support for that in 1.3 release (in code) and 1.4 (for templates), see https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/i18n/translation/#contextual-markers
Update:
For example following code:
from django.utils.translation import pgettext, ugettext
month = pgettext("month name", "May")
month = pgettext("fifth month", "May")
month = ugettext("May")
Translates to:
#: foo/views.py:4
msgctxt "month name"
msgid "May"
msgstr ""
#: foo/views.py:5
msgctxt "fifth month"
msgid "May"
msgstr ""
#: foo/views.py:6
msgid "May"
msgstr ""
Each message being different and can be translated differently.
0👍
In case you need also to pass the variable to your front-end
views.py
from django.utils.translation import pgettext
from django.shortcuts import render
def index(request):
our_masculine = pgettext("masculine", "Our")
our_feminine = pgettext("feminine", "Our")
return render(request,'index.html', {'our_masculine': our_masculine,'our_feminine': our_feminine })
django.po
#: index/views.py:16
msgctxt "masculine"
msgid "Our"
msgstr "I nostri"
#: index/views.py:17
msgctxt "feminine"
msgid "Our"
msgstr "Le nostre"
index.html
<h4>{{ our_masculine }}</h4>
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