“How can this goal be achieved if we do not understand each other?” is a good question, @Ewaade_3A
You can find an answer on Welcome to the new and improved Connect forum! , where you can read: “Local Guides come from all over the world and speak many different languages. To make Connect a more inclusive experience, the forum is now available in 33 languages. We’ve also updated our accessibility features so that Local Guides using screen readers can more easily participate on Connect. Now, even more Local Guides will be able to discover your amazing contributions and create their own.”
People is proud to use their own language, and connect do not want to reduce everything on a single, standard way of expression. Being a Moderator, I am normally writing in English in Connect, but for sure I will respond in Italian to a Local Guide from my country.
There is no difference between readers and posters, there is no difference if the source (Local Language) and the final destination (English) are the same, with only a small detail.
Let say that I am not fluent in English.
Option A: I write my post on Google Docs, I traslate the content in English and I paste the result here, not knowing anything about the real result of my translation (that is not always perfect). The reader will see a post in a probably Bad English, and will miss some detail.
Option B: I write my post in Italian, and the reader (if not able to understand my language) will translate the content in Connect using the translator available in every page. The final output will be, for the one who is reading in English, exactly the same, but he will be aware that he’s reading a translated content.
Our diversity is something we should be proud to, @Ewaade_3A , it is what makes us reach of values, contents, colors, food, nature. In every language there are words that are specific to explain an emotion, a smell, a taste, and probably difficult to translate. Do you know that in Bangladesh and in many other parts of the world there is a celebration about the Mother Language day?
This is one of the thing that I’ve learned in Connect, and to be equal in our diversity is what makes Connect so interesting
Of course, this is just my opinion, BTW