If I understood well the question actually is: “does every single coder in the world know enough English to use the exact same reserved words as I do?”
Well.. English is not the subject here but programming language reserved words. I mean, when I started about 10 yrs ago, I didn’t have any clue of English, and still I was able to program simple things by learning the programming language, even when I did not know what they meant ( in English ). As a matter of fact this helped me to learn English.
For example. I know to do an “iteración” ( iteration of course ) I had to write:
for( i = 0 ; i < 100 ; i++ ) {}
To me, the “for”, the “;” and the “++” were simple foreign words or symbols. Later I learned that “for” meant “para”, “while” meant “mientras”, etc. But, in the meantime, I did not need to know English, what I needed was to know was “C”.
Of course when I needed to learn more things, I had to learn English, for the documentation is written in that language.
So the answer is: No, I don’t see if, while, for etc. in my native language. I see them in English, but they didn’t mean to me any other thing that they meant for the programming language in turn.
Is like switch statement in bash: case .. esac. What Is “esac”… for me the end of the switch statement in bash.
I guess that’s what we call “abstraction”