@@ -281,18 +281,18 @@ categories as you need.
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#### Selection Keywords
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The selection keywords can be either exact matches or language dependent [plural
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- categories](http://unicode.org/repos /cldr-tmp/trunk/diff/supplemental/language_plural_rules.html ).
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+ categories](http://cldr. unicode.org/index /cldr-spec/plural-rules ).
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Exact matches are written as the equal sign followed by the exact value. `=0`, `=1`, `=2` and
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`=123` are all examples of exact matches. Note that there should be no space between the equal sign
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and the numeric value.
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Plural category matches are single words corresponding to the [plural
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- categories](http://unicode.org/repos /cldr-tmp/trunk/diff/supplemental/language_plural_rules.html ) of
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- the CLDR plural category spec. These categories vary by locale. The "en" (English) locale, for
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- example, defines just "one" and " other" while the "ga" (Irish) locale defines "one", "two", "few",
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- "many" and "other". Typically, you would just write the categories for your language. During
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- translation, the translators will add or remove more categories depending on the target locale.
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+ categories](http://cldr. unicode.org/index /cldr-spec/plural-rules ) of the CLDR plural category spec.
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+ These categories vary by locale. The "en" (English) locale, for example, defines just "one" and
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+ " other" while the "ga" (Irish) locale defines "one", "two", "few", "many" and "other". Typically ,
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+ you would just write the categories for your language. During translation, the translators will add
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+ or remove more categories depending on the target locale.
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Exact matches always win over keyword matches. Therefore, if you define both `=0` and `zero`, when
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the value of the expression is zero, the `=0` message is the one that will be selected. (The
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