Browsing Hindi translation

5.

<h1>Country/Region & Language</h1>
<p>From here you can configure language, numeric, and time
settings for your particular region. In most cases it will be
sufficient to choose the country you live in. For instance KDE
will automatically choose "German" as language if you choose
"Germany" from the list. It will also change the time format
to use 24 hours and and use comma as decimal separator.</p>

18.

Install New Language

19.

Uninstall Language

20.

Select System Language

28.

Here you can choose the languages that will be used by KDE. If the first language in the list is not available, the second will be used, etc. If only US English is available, no translations have been installed. You can get translation packages for many languages from the place you got KDE from.<p>Note that some applications may not be translated to your languages; in this case, they will automatically fall back to US English.

43.

Here you can define the decimal separator used to display numbers (i.e. a dot or a comma in most countries).<p>Note that the decimal separator used to display monetary values has to be set separately (see the 'Money' tab).

44.

Here you can define the thousands separator used to display numbers.<p>Note that the thousands separator used to display monetary values has to be set separately (see the 'Money' tab).

46.

Here you can specify text used to prefix negative numbers. This should not be empty, so you can distinguish positive and negative numbers. It is normally set to minus (-).

60.

Here you can enter your usual currency symbol, e.g. $ or DM.<p>Please note that the Euro symbol may not be available on your system, depending on the distribution you use.

61.

Here you can define the decimal separator used to display monetary values.<p>Note that the decimal separator used to display other numbers has to be defined separately (see the 'Numbers' tab).