`dateparser.search.search_parse` fails to parse trivial examples, except US locale

    def search_parse(self, shortname, text, settings):
        translated, original = self.search(shortname, text, settings)
        bad_translate_with_search = ['vi', 'hu']   # splitting done by spaces and some dictionary items contain spaces
        if shortname not in bad_translate_with_search:
            parser = DateDataParser(languages=['en'], settings=settings)
            parsed, substrings = self.parse_found_objects(parser=parser, to_parse=translated,
                                                          original=original, translated=translated, settings=settings)
        else:
...

The order of month and day is preserved from original language, but string is parsed as english. This introduces an error for european languages which don't use US MDY order. Simple negative example:

>>> from dateparser import search as datesearch
>>> datesearch.search_dates('10.09.2020', languages=['de'], settings={"STRICT_PARSING": True, "PARSERS": ["absolute-time"]})

[('10.09.2020', datetime.datetime(2020, 10, 9, 0, 0))]

Should be

[('10.09.2020', datetime.datetime(2020, 9, 10, 0, 0))]

Start by reproducing the German example through dateparser.search.search_parse with STRICT_PARSING and the absolute-time parser. Trace how the translated text is passed to the English DateDataParser, then add coverage for the expected 10 September 2020 result and verify that the existing US-locale behavior remains correct.