# SOME DESCRIPTIVE TITLE. # Copyright (C) YEAR THE PACKAGE'S COPYRIGHT HOLDER # This file is distributed under the same license as the PACKAGE package. # FIRST AUTHOR , YEAR. msgid "" msgstr "" "Project-Id-Version: PACKAGE VERSION\n" "Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: \n" "POT-Creation-Date: 2012-10-04 00:32-0400\n" "PO-Revision-Date: 2011-12-02 08:15+0200\n" "Last-Translator: Chris \n" "Language-Team: LANGUAGE \n" "Language: aym\n" "MIME-Version: 1.0\n" "Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n" "Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n" "Plural-Forms: nplurals=2; plural=(n != 1);\n" "X-Generator: Pootle 2.0.5\n" # "Reloj" #. TRANS: "name" option from activity.info file #: clock.py:235 msgid "Clock" msgstr "Pacha jakuri" #. TRANS: "summary" option from activity.info file #. TRANS: "description" option from activity.info file msgid "" "Do you know the time? Now you do! Check out all the different ways you can " "make your clock look too!" msgstr "" # "¿Qué hora es?" #. TRANS: Title of the activity #: clock.py:123 msgid "What Time Is It?" msgstr "Kuna Urasasa?" # "%s" #. TRANS: The format used when writing the time in full #. letters. You must take care to use a font size large enough #. so that kids can read it easily, but also small enough so #. that all times combination fit on the screen, even when the #. screen is rotated. Pango markup: #. http://www.pygtk.org/docs/pygtk/pango-markup-language.html #: clock.py:131 #, python-format msgid "%s" msgstr "%s" # "%" # "A, %d/%" # "m/%Y" #. TRANS: The format used to display the weekday and date #. (example: Tuesday 10/21/2008) We recommend to use the same #. font size as for the time display. See #. http://docs.python.org/lib/module-time.html for available #: clock.py:139 #, no-python-format msgid "" "" "%A, %m/%d/%Y" msgstr "" "%" "A, %m/%" "d/%Y" # "El reloj" #: clock.py:266 msgid "Simple Clock" msgstr "Pacha jakhuri" # "El bonito reloj" #: clock.py:272 msgid "Nice Clock" msgstr "Suma Pacha Jakhuri" # "El reloj digital" #: clock.py:278 #, no-python-format msgid "Digital Clock" msgstr "Digital pacha jakhuri" # "Visualizar la hora" #: clock.py:292 msgid "Display time in full letters" msgstr "Pacha jakhuri uñjaña" # "Visualizar el día y la fecha" #: clock.py:298 msgid "Display weekday and date" msgstr "Chimpu uru uñjaña" # "El reloj parlante" #: clock.py:309 msgid "Talking clock" msgstr "Parlaskiri pacha jakuri" # "%H:%M:%S%p" #. TRANS: The format used to display the time for digital clock #. You can add AM/PM indicator or use 12/24 format, for example #. "%I:%M:%S %p". See #. http://docs.python.org/lib/module-time.html for available #. strftime formats If the display of the time is moving #. horizontally, it means that the glyphs of the digits used in #. the font don't have the same width. Try to use a Monospace #: clock.py:668 #, no-python-format, fuzzy msgid "" "%I:%M:" "%S%p" msgstr "" "%I:%M:%S%p" # "%d" #. TRANS: The format of the font used to print hour #. numbers, from 1 to 12. #: clock.py:815 #, python-format, fuzzy msgid "%d" msgstr "%d" #. TRANS: The language pitch (range [0 - 99], default 50 for English) #. Look at http://espeak.sourceforge.net/commands.html for details #: speaker.py:29 msgid "50" msgstr "50" #. TRANS: The diction speed, in average words per minute (range [80 - 390], #. default 170 for English). #. Look at http://espeak.sourceforge.net/commands.html for details #: speaker.py:37 msgid "170" msgstr "170" #. TRANS: The pause duration between words, in units of 10 ms. #. Look at http://espeak.sourceforge.net/commands.html for details #: speaker.py:44 msgid "0" msgstr "" # "es" #. TRANS: The language and voice variant #. Look at http://espeak.sourceforge.net/commands.html for details, and #. http://espeak.sourceforge.net/languages.html to see if your language is supported. #: speaker.py:52 msgid "en" msgstr "es" # " time(h, 55) => hour1(h) menos " # "cinco am_pm(h) |\n" # " time(h, 50) => hour1(h) menos " # "diez am_pm(h) |\n" # " time(h, 45) => hour1(h) menos " # "cuarto am_pm(h) |\n" # " time(h, 40) => hour1(h) menos " # "veinte am_pm(h) |\n" # " time(h, 35) => hour1(h) menos " # "veinticinco am_pm(h) |\n" # " time(h, m) => hour(h) min(m) am_pm(h) |\n" # " am_pm(0) => |\n" # " am_pm(12) => |\n" # " am_pm(h) [0 < h < 7] => de la madrugada |\n" # " am_pm(h) [h < 12] => de la mañana |\n" # " am_pm(h) [12 < h < 19] => de la tarde |\n" # " am_pm(_) => de la noche |\n" # " hour(0) => Medianoche |\n" # " hour(1) => Es la una |\n" # " hour(12) => Mediodía |\n" # " hour(13) => Es la una |\n" # " hour(14) => Son las dos |\n" # " hour(15) => Son las tres |\n" # " hour(16) => Son las cuatro |\n" # " hour(17) => Son las cinco |\n" # " hour(18) => Son las seis |\n" # " hour(19) => Son las siete |\n" # " hour(20) => Son las ocho |\n" # " hour(21) => Son las nueve |\n" # " hour(22) => Son las diez |\n" # " hour(23) => Son las once |\n" # " hour(h) [h < 12] => Son las number(h) |\n" # " hour1(0) => Es la una |\n" # " hour1(1) => Son las dos |\n" # " hour1(2) => Son las tres |\n" # " hour1(3) => Son las cuatro |\n" # " hour1(4) => Son las cinco |\n" # " hour1(5) => Son las seis |\n" # " hour1(6) => Son las siete |\n" # " hour1(7) => Son las ocho |\n" # " hour1(8) => Son las nueve |\n" # " hour1(9) => Son las diez |\n" # " hour1(10) => Son las once |\n" # " hour1(11) => Mediodía |\n" # " hour1(12) => hour1(0) |\n" # " hour1(13) => hour1(1) |\n" # " hour1(14) => hour1(2) |\n" # " hour1(15) => hour1(3) |\n" # " hour1(16) => hour1(4) |\n" # " hour1(17) => hour1(5) |\n" # " hour1(18) => hour1(6) |\n" # " hour1(19) => hour1(7) |\n" # " hour1(20) => hour1(8) |\n" # " hour1(21) => hour1(9) |\n" # " hour1(22) => hour1(10) |\n" # " hour1(23) => Medianoche |\n" # " min(0) => en punto |\n" # " min(15) => y cuarto |\n" # " min(30) => y media |\n" # " min(m) => y number(m) |\n" # " number(1) => uno |\n" # " number(2) => dos |\n" # " number(3) => tres |\n" # " number(4) => cuatro |\n" # " number(5) => cinco |\n" # " number(6) => seis |\n" # " number(7) => siete |\n" # " number(8) => ocho |\n" # " number(9) => nueve |\n" # " number(10) => diez |\n" # " number(11) => once |\n" # " number(12) => doce |\n" # " number(13) => trece |\n" # " number(14) => catorce |\n" # " number(15) => quince |\n" # " number(16) => dieciséis |\n" # " number(17) => diecisiete |\n" # " number(18) => dieciocho |\n" # " number(19) => diecinueve |\n" # " number(20) => veinte |\n" # " number(21) => veintiuno |\n" # " number(22) => veintidós |\n" # " number(23) => veintitrés |\n" # " number(24) => veinticuatro |\n" # " number(25) => veinticinco |\n" # " number(26) => veintiséis |\n" # " number(27) => veintisiete |\n" # " number(28) => veintiocho |\n" # " number(29) => veintinueve |\n" # " number(30) => trenta |\n" # " number(31) => trenta y uno |\n" # " number(32) => trenta y dos |\n" # " number(33) => trenta y tres |\n" # " number(34) => trenta y cuatro |\n" # " number(35) => trenta y cinco |\n" # " number(36) => trenta y seis |\n" # " number(37) => trenta y siete |\n" # " number(38) => trenta y ocho |\n" # " number(39) => trenta y nueve |\n" # " number(40) => cuarenta |\n" # " number(41) => cuarenta y uno |\n" # " number(42) => cuarenta y dos |\n" # " number(43) => cuatenta y tres |\n" # " number(44) => curatenta y cuatro |\n" # " number(45) => cuarenta y cinco |\n" # " number(46) => cuarenta y seis |\n" # " number(47) => cuarenta y siete |\n" # " number(48) => cuarenta y ocho |\n" # " number(49) => cuarenta y nueve |\n" # " number(50) => cincuenta |\n" # " number(51) => cincuenta y uno |\n" # " number(52) => cincuenta y dos |\n" # " number(53) => cincuenta y tres |\n" # " number(54) => cincuenta y cuatro |\n" # " number(55) => cincuenta y cinco |\n" # " number(56) => cincuenta y seis |\n" # " number(57) => cincuenta y siete |\n" # " number(58) => cincuenta y ocho |\n" # " number(59) => cincuenta y nueve" #. TRANS: The rules to print the time in the localized language. #. #. Example syntax: #. time(h, 15) => a quarter to hour(h) am_pm(h) | #. The left hand side of the rule defines a pattern with a variable 'h' and a #. value '15'. #. The right hand side, when applied, will use the text "a quarter to " and call #. the first rule matching hour(h) after substituting the variable 'h' by its value, #. and call the rule matching am_pm(h). #. Internal spaces are significant on the right side of a rule. In calls, all #. arguments which are not numbers are considered to be variables. The rule parser #. is very simple and will let many syntax errors go ignored. #. #. A rule ends with the character '|'. #. The character '_' is a anonymous variable. #. The character '#' can be used to concatenate two text fragments. For instance: #. plural(1) => | #. plural(_) => s | #. hour(h) => number(h) hour#plural(h) | #. Use '\#' to use a # character, for instance in a pango color #. tag like #. #. You can put range conditions on firing a rule, with the syntax [var1 < var2] or #. [var1 < var2 < var3]. For instance: #. hours(h) [h < 12] => in the morning | #. hours(h) [12 < h < 18] => in the afternoon | #. hours(_) => in the night | #. #. These rules will be called with the root pattern "time(hour, minute)", with the #. variable 'hour' bound to the current hour and the variable 'minute' to the #. current minute. #. Order of rules is important. Rules are tried from first to last. So most precise #. rule must be placed first in the list. #. #. You can validate your set of rules by running the command line: #. python timewriter.py LANG #. #. You should use pango markup to respect the same colors as for the clock hands. #. Look at the README file from the activity for explanations on how to create #. rules. #: timewriter.py:204 msgid "time(h, m) => What Time Is It?" msgstr "time(h, m) => Kuna Urasasa?" #~ msgid "espeak-pitch" #~ msgstr "50" #~ msgid "espeak-speed" #~ msgstr "170" #~ msgid "espeak-wgap" #~ msgstr "1"