Correct punctuation when specifying translations


When writing a list of railway stations in both Japanese and English, which
kind of punctuation should be used to indicate a translation? I was reading
this article and was wondering if the same rules apply in Japanese.

[Quotation Marks: How To Use Them Correctly (With Examples) |
Grammarly](https://www.grammarly.com/blog/quotation-
marks/#:%7E:text=The%20first%20sentence%20contains%20a%20direct%20quote%2C%20a,Quotation%20marks%20are%20used%20only%20with%20direct%20quotes.)

In this example image: [Chiyoda line map](https://maps-tokyo.com/maps-tokyo-
metro/chiyoda-line-map)

Have I used the correct punctuation marks

> 北千住『Kita-Senju』
>
> 綾瀬『Ayase』（終点）




As far as I know, its depends on the context where the translation occurred.
In general use like emailing, I saw Japanese people tend to use this
brackets「」called 鉤括弧 to explain the translation in english to japanese person.
But there are case my Japanese coworker use this brackets () too.

