send [simple] translated [message[s]] %strings% to %players%
send [complex] translated [message[s]] %strings% with [(attachment[s]|input[s])] %strings% to %players%

#1.15+
[the] converted [translation] key %strings%

[a] [new] chest with [simple] translat(ed|able) name %string%
[a] [new] chest with [complex] translat(ed|able) name %string% with [(attachment[s]|input[s])] %strings%

set line %number% of %itemtype%'[s] lore to translated %string%
%itemtype% with translated lore %strings%

# Note:
# Item lore uses a special translation string format.
# "translation.key.here[inputs='hello there!','another input!']"
# You can generate these with the Converted Key expression.

send translated "translation.test.none" to player
# This will send the language entry "Hello, world!" in the player's locale.
# This entry is already built in to Minecraft.

#send complex translated "translation.test.args" with inputs "Hello" and "there" to player
# This will send one of the other translation tests, '%s %s' to the player.
# The two input points (marked with the %s) will be replaced by the inputs, in order.

send complex translated "translation.test.args" with inputs "1", "2" and "3" to player
# This will send the same as above, with the inputs 1 and 2.
# Notice that the third input, "3", is ignored.
# This is because the translation has only two input points.
# You can use this for when you want additional inputs for certain languages but not others.


send complex translated "custom.message.key.here" with input "hi" to player
# Unless you have specified this in a resource pack, it will simply send that string.
# The player will receive 'custom.message.key.here'.
# If you specify a custom language entry in the player's locale file (en_us.json by default) then they will receive that instead.


send complex translated "death.fell.assist" with input "player1" and "player2" to all players
# The language entry for this message is: "%1$s was doomed to fall by %2$s"
# By using a specified input order (namely %1$s and %2$s instead of simply %s) you are able to make sure that the inputs are put in the correct order.
# This is useful for language translations where some languages might use a different word order.
# For example, the english "A was killed by B" might be better translated in the order "B killed A" in another language, and in this case you can specify the order of inputs.