> the end result is so bad that native speakers would rather just use the app in correct English than broken native language Is that actually supported by evid

> the end result is so bad that native speakers would rather just use the app in correct English than broken native language Is that actually supported by evidence or did you pull it out from .. somewhere? This claim probably holds if the user is fluent in English as a second language, but are you sure the billions of people who can't read English would really make that choice? I think it's the developer's choice whether to only support users that can read English to at least some degree, but claiming that an option for broken i18n is worse than nothing seems to be rather radical to me... (that said, the number of websites that presume my language preferences upon a geoip check is infuriating...)