Your comment encouraged me to read it, so thanks for that. I thought a bit about the phrase "planned for future versions" and I felt like I could see where the

Your comment encouraged me to read it, so thanks for that. I thought a bit about the phrase "planned for future versions" and I felt like I could see where there was a sort of miscommunication. If someone said: "Future versions of this product", I think it could be reasonably understood to mean: "any/all future versions" which could mean: "the (next and all subsequent) version" The most natural meaning to me, and the one that I believe was intended is that they want it in a/some future version. And then I thought it this was simply because languages can vary in how they specify noun definiteness and indefiniteness? For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_nouns_and_adjectives#State https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_nouns_and_adjectives#St...