docs: update i18n guidelines for string interpolation in Python

docs/develop/howtos/i18n.md

@@ -9,14 +9,39 @@ In order to translate strings, they have to be marked. This ensures that they wi
 ### Python
 
 !!! warning
-Do not use `f-strings` for translatable text. Interpolation is not supported for these types of strings (see [Issue](https://github.com/python-babel/babel/issues/594)).
+Do not use f‑strings for translatable text.
+F‑strings perform interpolation immediately, so the extracted message will contain the interpolated text (e.g. "Hello, max") rather than the intended placeholder (e.g. "Hello, {username}"). This means that your translators will see the wrong string and translations will not work as expected.
 
-Instead, use `format`:
-```diff
-- _(f"Hi {username}")
-+ _("Hi {username}".format(username=username))
+Similarly, do not pass keyword arguments to `_()` when using new‑style (curly‑brace) placeholders. For example, avoid this pattern:
+
+```python
+# ❌ Incorrect – the placeholder is not interpolated at runtime.
+translated = _("Hello, {username}", username=username)
+```
+
+and also do not perform interpolation inside the `_()` call:
+
+```python
+# ❌ Incorrect – interpolation happens before marking the string for translation.
+translated = _("Hello, {username}".format(username=username))
 ```
 
+Instead, if you prefer new‑style formatting, mark your string with placeholders and apply `.format()` after the `_()` call:
+
+```python
+# ✅ Correct – the extracted message remains "Hello, {username}".
+# ⚠️ However, the translation result will be immediately evaluated and thus not a lazy string!
+translated = _("Hello, {username}").format(username=username)
+```
+
+!!!note
+    Using `.format()` on a lazy string (as returned by `lazy_gettext()`) converts it into a regular (non‑lazy) string. If lazy evaluation is important, it is recommended to use the old‑style `%` formatting which supports passing parameters directly:
+
+    ```python
+    # ✅ Recommended for lazy evaluation.
+    translated = _("Hello, %(username)s", username=username)
+    ```
+
 Marking strings in python is done via the `Flask-BabelEx` package. First, make sure to import the package and the `*gettext` function. We usually import it as `_` to be consistent throughout different packages.
 
 ```python