English: “The exchange rate has been increased by %s %%, which simulates the actual rate used for card payments.”. Usage: Informational frontend text indicating that the mid-market rate was increased by an admin-defined markup (bank margin). The translation must begin with a space, and %s %% (representing the dynamic markup percentage) must be retained. It belongs to the general settings and shared UI, rendering directly within conversion results to site visitors. Keep this declarative sentence concise.

English: “Converted using the exchange rate 1 %1$s = %2$s %3$s as of %4$s.”. Usage: Frontend text displaying the applied exchange rate (e.g., “Converted at the rate 1 GEL = 121.5045 HUF as of 13. 12. 2025.”). It belongs to exchange rate management and renders directly to site visitors within the conversion results. Variables include %1$s (source ISO code), %2$s (numeric rate), %3$s (target ISO code), and %4$s (formatted validity date). Keep this short noun phrase or sentence concise and readable.

English: ” ac”. Usage: Short symbol or abbreviation for the acre (the English name for acre), localized according to local customs. It belongs to unit and currency management (defining, editing, or deleting) and displays directly next to numeric values on the public frontend where the Smart Convert shortcode renders conversion results. Condition: Shown directly as part of the conversion result seen by site visitors on the frontend. Variables: No dynamic placeholders. Linguistics: Standalone noun or abbreviation, typically not inflected. Constraints: Extremely short; prefer 1–3 characters so the layout of tables and inline results is not broken.

English: ” cup”. Usage: Short symbol or abbreviation for the cup (the localized term for the Cup unit), localized according to local customs. It belongs to unit and currency management (defining, editing, or deleting) and displays directly next to numeric values on the public frontend where the Smart Convert shortcode renders conversion results. Condition: Shown directly as part of the conversion result seen by site visitors on the frontend. Variables: No dynamic placeholders. Linguistics: Standalone noun or abbreviation, typically not inflected. Constraints: Extremely short; prefer 1–3 characters so the layout of tables and inline results is not broken.

English: ” c.”. Usage: Short symbol or abbreviation for the century (the abbreviation for century), localized according to local customs. It belongs to unit and currency management (defining, editing, or deleting) and displays directly next to numeric values on the public frontend where the Smart Convert shortcode renders conversion results. Condition: Shown directly as part of the conversion result seen by site visitors on the frontend. Variables: No dynamic placeholders. Linguistics: Standalone noun or abbreviation, typically not inflected. Constraints: Extremely short; prefer 1–3 characters so the layout of tables and inline results is not broken.

English: ” dec”. Usage: Short symbol or abbreviation for the decade (the English term for decade), localized according to local customs. It belongs to unit and currency management (defining, editing, or deleting) and displays directly next to numeric values on the public frontend where the Smart Convert shortcode renders conversion results. Condition: Shown directly as part of the conversion result seen by site visitors on the frontend. Variables: No dynamic placeholders. Linguistics: Standalone noun or abbreviation, typically not inflected. Constraints: Extremely short; prefer 1–3 characters so the layout of tables and inline results is not broken.

English: ” yr”. Usage: Localized short symbol or abbreviation for the year ([year]), displayed directly next to numeric values in conversions. It belongs to unit and currency management (defining, editing, or deleting) and appears on the public frontend where the Smart Convert shortcode renders results. Condition: Shown directly as part of the conversion result seen by site visitors on the frontend. Variables: No dynamic placeholders. Linguistics: Standalone noun or abbreviation, typically not inflected. Constraints: Extremely short; prefer 1–3 characters so the layout of tables and inline results is not broken.

English: ” mo”. Usage: Localized short symbol or abbreviation for the month ([měs.]), displayed directly next to numeric values in conversions. It belongs to unit and currency management (defining, editing, or deleting) and appears on the public frontend where the Smart Convert shortcode renders results. Condition: Shown directly as part of the conversion result seen by site visitors on the frontend. Variables: No dynamic placeholders. Linguistics: Standalone noun or abbreviation, typically not inflected. Constraints: Extremely short; prefer 1–3 characters so the layout of tables and inline results is not broken.

English: ” wk”. Usage: Localized short symbol or abbreviation for the week ([týd.]), displayed directly next to numeric values in conversions. It belongs to unit and currency management (defining, editing, or deleting) and appears on the public frontend where the Smart Convert shortcode renders results. Condition: Shown directly as part of the conversion result seen by site visitors on the frontend. Variables: No dynamic placeholders. Linguistics: Standalone noun or abbreviation, typically not inflected. Constraints: Extremely short; prefer 1–3 characters so the layout of tables and inline results is not broken.

English: ” d”. Usage: Short symbol or abbreviation for the day (the localized abbreviation for day), localized according to local customs. It belongs to unit and currency management (defining, editing, or deleting) and displays directly next to numeric values on the public frontend where the Smart Convert shortcode renders conversion results. Condition: Shown directly as part of the conversion result seen by site visitors on the frontend. Variables: No dynamic placeholders. Linguistics: Standalone noun or abbreviation, typically not inflected. Constraints: Extremely short; prefer 1–3 characters so the layout of tables and inline results is not broken.