Browsing Brazilian Portuguese translation

Translators: This is label in the Preferences dialog box. It refers to what Orca will speak when the user arrows Up or Down in a table. The choices are to speak just the new cell or to speak the entire row.

Translators: Having multiple 'voice types' in Orca makes it possible for the user to more quickly identify properties of text non-visually, such as the fact that text is written in capital letters or is a link; or that text is actually visible on the screen as opposed to an Orca-specific message. The available 'voice types' in Orca include 'default', 'uppercase', 'hyperlink', and 'system' -- each of which can be configured by the user to sound the way he/she finds most helpful. This string is displayed in the label for the group of all of the controls associated with configuring a particular voice type.

Translators: This string is associated with a combo box which allows the user to select the set of symbols to be used when Orca presents print strings on a refreshable braille display. Braille symbols vary from language to language due in part to what print letters exist for that language. The other reason braille symbols vary is due to which braille contractions get used. Contractions are shorter forms of commonly-used letter combinations and words. For instance in English there is a single braille symbol for ing (dots 3-4-6), and the letter e (dots 1-5) all by itself represents the word every. The list of rules which dictate what contractions should be used and whether or not they can be used in a particular context are stored in tables provided by liblouis.