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CK, what you suggest makes sense. If all the languages are OK with using "Bin" as a person's name--and that their sentences are syntactically correct--then they can remain connected together. ("Bin" would be used like "Tom".)
The French original, by being split, would have the chance to retake its original meaning.
If you were to split it away, I would write a comment for the sentence explaining it's actual meaning. From there, other translators would have the correct context for their own sentence.
Personally, for my projects I'm only using the following.
[#594695] Do you like baseball? (CK) *audio*
> The French original, by being split, would have the chance to retake its original meaning.
But the French would be a correct translation of the others hence would be re-linked. I think the situation is good enough as it is.
Et pour plus de précision sur le sens de la phrase : http://www.je-parle-quebecois.c...n/ben-bin.html
C'est équivalent à « Ben, aimes-tu le baseball ? » en français non québecois.
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Bin, aimes-tu le baseball?
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