# Languages ### @arabic * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@arabic` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Arabic, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@arabic)` will return true if any other language but Arabic is active. ### @bulgarian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@bulgarian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Bulgarian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@bulgarian)` will return true if any other language but Bulgarian is active. ### @chinese * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@chinese` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Chinese, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@chinese)` will return true if any other language but Chinese is active. ### @czech * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@czech` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Czech, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@czech)` will return true if any other language but Czech is active. ### @danish * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@danish` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Danish, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@danish)` will return true if any other language but Danish is active. ### @dutch * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@dutch` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Dutch, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@dutch)` will return true if any other language but Dutch is active. ### @english * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@english` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is English, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@english)` will return true if any other language but English is active. ### @estonian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@estonian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Estonian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@estonian)` will return true if any other language but Estonian is active. ### @finnish * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@finnish` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Finnish, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@finnish)` will return true if any other language but Finnish is active. ### @french * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@french` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is French, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@french)` will return true if any other language but French is currently active. ### @german * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@german` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is German. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@german)` will return true if any other language but German is currently active. ### @greek * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@greek` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Greek, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@greek)` will return true if any other language but Greek is active. ### @hungarian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@hungarian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Hungarian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@hungarian)` will return true if any other language but Hungarian is active. ### @italian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@italian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Italian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@italian)` will return true if any other language but Italian is active. ### @latvian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@latvian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Latvian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@latvian)` will return true if any other language but Latvian is active. ### @lithuanian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@lithuanian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Lithuanian. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@lithuanian)` will return true if any other language is currently active. ### @norwegian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@norwegian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Norwegian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@norwegian)` will return true if any other language but Norwegian is active. ### @polish * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@polish` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Polish, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@polish)` will return true if any other language but Polish is active. ### @portuguese * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@portuguese` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Portuguese, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@portuguese)` will return true if any other language but Portuguese is active. ### @romanian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@romanian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Romanian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@romanian)` will return true if any other language but Romanian is active. ### @russian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@russian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Russian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@russian)` will return true if any other language but Russian is active. ### @slovak * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@slovak` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Slovak, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@slovak)` will return true if any other language but Slovak is active. ### @slovenian * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@slovenian` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Slovenian, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@slovenian)` will return true if any other language but Slovenian is active. ### @swedish * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@swedish` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Swedish, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@swedish)` will return true if any other language but Swedish is active. ### @turkish * no parameters * returns true or false For example, `@turkish` — no parameters or parentheses necessary — would return true if the currently active language is Turkish, false otherwise. Tip: you can easily invert the behaviour of this special function: `not(@turkish)` will return true if any other language but Turkish is active.