Command Explorer › lang: — the reply's tongue › myanma

lang:myanma

Answer in Burmese.

Level 2Language axisClass: modeShortest: myaRequires: nothing beyond conversationPersistence: mode-stateConfirmation in the reply: required

Directive Shorthand 3.9 · Command explorer · Assembled from the canonical spec, registry, usage guide, and implementation guide — this page adds no meanings.

What it does

The reply — and any artifact commissioned while the mode holds — in Burmese. A mode: it stays until changed or cleared with lang:off.

The registry's own words: Answer in Burmese: replies — and artifacts commissioned while this mode is active — are delivered in Burmese until another `lang:` directive replaces it or `lang:off` clears it back to the conversation's own language.

Fire it — usage examples

“Explain the deposit rules. lang:mya”

→ the explanation arrives in Burmese, and the mode is confirmed like any mode.

language:myanma on — from here on, everything in Burmese.

→ every reply, and every artifact made meanwhile, in Burmese, until lang:off.

Said aloud: “Lingo, language Burmese — the two quotes, compared.”

→ the comparison arrives in Burmese; the name is spoken in the language you are already speaking, never in the target tongue.

Spoken. Inside a marked span opened by the wake word “Lingo”, the spoken form is “language Burmese”. Dictated directives fire deliberately, never by accident.

What the agent actually does

The agent sets its output language to Burmese for the reply and for any artifact commissioned while the mode holds, and records the mode like any mode state — written in the turn it is set, confirmed, read back at session start. Register within Burmese remains style:'s work.

The baseline procedure, its edge cases, and this directive's full guide live in the implementation guide: implementation/IMPLEMENTATION.md#cmd-lang-myanma ↗.

When the host can't

No Burmese on this host: say so plainly in the reply, answer in the conversation's language, and never fake fluency the host does not have or silently substitute a different language. Still record the preference when the user sets one, disclosing that it cannot be executed here.

Conformance — “done when”

The reply (and any artifact in it) is in Burmese, or the host's gap is disclosed — fluency is never faked.

Persistence class: mode-state. Execution report in the reply: required. A user can test any of this by hand — fire the directive, then check the result against the store, the schedule, or the reply itself.