Basotho ba na le lipapali tse ngata tse ba khethollang machabeng a mang. Lipapali tsena li na le melemo ea tsona ka ho fapana, ’me li bapaloa ka linako tse fapaneng tsa selemo, ke mefuta e fapaneng ea batho. Ka kotloloho ke tlo buoa ka papali ea liketoane.
The document discusses key concepts in Sesotho including leikemisa (verb), moetsi (agent), and moetsuoa (patient). It provides examples of how these terms are used in sentences and defines their meanings. For example, it states that a moetsi is a person or thing that causes an action while a moetsuoa is a person or thing an action is done to. It also discusses the relationship between lereho (noun) and seemeli (pronoun) in Sesotho.
The document discusses different aspects of Sesotho grammar including leikemisa (morphology), sephafi (syntax), and sehokelo (conjunctions). It defines leikemisa as the study of word formation and mentions it has two types: lereho (nouns) and seemeli (verbs). For lereho, it lists common noun classes and explains the different types of nouns. For seemeli, it defines seemeli-tu and seemeli-phafo which relate to verbs. It then discusses sephafi which describes the relationship between words in a sentence, and lists some common syntactic functions. Finally, it defines sehokelo as words that join sentences and provides examples of conjunction
This document provides information about traditional Basotho foods. It discusses various dishes and ingredients that are part of Basotho cuisine including qolosi (porridge), poone (bread), lefotho (fried bread), meroho (vegetables), qhubu (relish), nyekoe (stew), mabele (potatoes), likhetso (pumpkin), nyakafatane (potato tops), and lehotha (vegetable oil). The document provides details on how these foods are prepared as well as their significance in Basotho culture.
Basotho ba na le lipapali tse ngata tse ba khethollang machabeng a mang. Lipapali tsena li na le melemo ea tsona ka ho fapana, ’me li bapaloa ka linako tse fapaneng tsa selemo, ke mefuta e fapaneng ea batho. Ka kotloloho ke tlo buoa ka papali ea liketoane.
The document discusses key concepts in Sesotho including leikemisa (verb), moetsi (agent), and moetsuoa (patient). It provides examples of how these terms are used in sentences and defines their meanings. For example, it states that a moetsi is a person or thing that causes an action while a moetsuoa is a person or thing an action is done to. It also discusses the relationship between lereho (noun) and seemeli (pronoun) in Sesotho.
The document discusses different aspects of Sesotho grammar including leikemisa (morphology), sephafi (syntax), and sehokelo (conjunctions). It defines leikemisa as the study of word formation and mentions it has two types: lereho (nouns) and seemeli (verbs). For lereho, it lists common noun classes and explains the different types of nouns. For seemeli, it defines seemeli-tu and seemeli-phafo which relate to verbs. It then discusses sephafi which describes the relationship between words in a sentence, and lists some common syntactic functions. Finally, it defines sehokelo as words that join sentences and provides examples of conjunction
This document provides information about traditional Basotho foods. It discusses various dishes and ingredients that are part of Basotho cuisine including qolosi (porridge), poone (bread), lefotho (fried bread), meroho (vegetables), qhubu (relish), nyekoe (stew), mabele (potatoes), likhetso (pumpkin), nyakafatane (potato tops), and lehotha (vegetable oil). The document provides details on how these foods are prepared as well as their significance in Basotho culture.
Ka maele ke tlo hlalosa lipolelo tsa Sesotho tse natifisang puo ea Sesotho, tse sebelisoang ka botebo li patile moelelo. 'Na ke tlo bua ka maele ka khomo.
This document defines and describes different types of mebala (traditional Basotho hats) in Sesotho:
It describes sootho/soothoana as a hat worn by herdboys, nala/nalana as one worn by farmers or workers carrying tools, and hlaba/hlabana as one worn by farmers or workers carrying bundles without straps. It also lists other types like koebu/kotsoana, thokoa/thokoana, tseka/tsekana, and ntšo/tšoana and provides their distinguishing characteristics. Finally, it lists examples of specific mebala types along with their distinctive features.
Tokomane ena e bua ka papali ea bashanyana le bahlankana ,e leng ho khoasa litali.Tlhalosong ena e kenyelelitse nako le sebaka ,lisebelisoa le puo e sebelisoang nakong ea papali.
Linaleli ke mofuta oa lihloliloeng o bapalang tema e kholo haholo bophelong ba Basotho 'me ka hona li fana ka moelelo ho Basotho hoo ba bileng ba li reha mabitso.
This document provides information about traditional Basotho foods. It discusses various dishes including qolosi (porridge), poone (bread), lefotho (fried bread), meroho (vegetables), qhubu (relish), nyekoe (stew), mabele (beans), likhetso (pumpkin), nyakafatane (bean leaves), and lehotha (pumpkin seeds). For each food, it describes how it is prepared and what ingredients are used. The document aims to educate people about traditional Basotho cuisine. It was written by Ntoa Ntsohali, a student at Lesotho College of Education.
Mebala ea liphoofolo e hananang le e lumellanang le liboko tsa Basotho,mebala e meng e ea ata ha eruiloe ke batho ba liboko tse itseng ha e meng e sa ate ha e meng mebala e sa khethe liboko liphoofolo tsa mebala e meng manemane a teng a phela a ba hole hantle ke mebala e lumellanang le seboko.Mebala e meng ha eruiloe feela e hanana le seboko liphoofolo tse joalo lia shoa kapa manemane a eona kapa e holofale kapa e be nyopa e seke ea tsoala hohang.
Mehleng ea boholo-holo Basotho bane ba sebelisa litlama tsa naha ele lijo tsa bona. E kabang lijo tsa balisana naheng kapa tse jeoang malapeng. Tse ling tsa tsona Basotho baile ba libitsa meroho ea sesotho.
The document discusses the concept of "seqoma" in Basotho culture. Seqoma refers to a child who has lost or does not have parents to take care of them. It describes common names given to seqoma children which aim to convey their parentless status. It also outlines typical behaviors of seqoma, such as being shy or mischievous, as well as how they stop being considered seqoma, such as when they are adopted or come of age.
Lebollo ke ketsahalo ea ho koetlisa bana ka litaba tsa bophelo,ekaba ba bashemane kapa ba basetsana.Ke sehlohlolo sa thuto le thupello ea mekhoa le meetlo ea Basotho.
Sephafi ke lentsoe le hlalosang Leikemisa 'me se kopanngoa le lona ke tumela phafo. Kutu /ngoe-ng/ e hlaha mefuteng e meraro ea Sephafi eleng ho sehlakisi, sebali le seqolli. Ho seqolli kutu ena e botsa potsa, ho sehlakisi ekare ea khetholla ha ho sebali e bonts'a palo ka kotlolloho.
The document describes different types of rain in Lesotho according to local terminology. It provides descriptions of several types of rain including lefatsane (drizzle), boja-bo-tšeha (heavy rain), melupe (thunderstorm), sekhohola (hail), pula ea meleko (rainbow rain), and lehloa (snow). Each rain type is defined based on characteristics like intensity, duration, and how it forms in the sky. The benefits and impacts of rain are also mentioned.
melemo ea khomo ho basotho bakhale ho latela moetlo oa bona oa khale. khomo ho basotho ke thatohatsi hobane baphetha tsohle ka eona. ke ka hona ba reng khomo ke molimo o nko e metsi
Ka maele ke tlo hlalosa lipolelo tsa Sesotho tse natifisang puo ea Sesotho, tse sebelisoang ka botebo li patile moelelo. 'Na ke tlo bua ka maele ka khomo.
This document defines and describes different types of mebala (traditional Basotho hats) in Sesotho:
It describes sootho/soothoana as a hat worn by herdboys, nala/nalana as one worn by farmers or workers carrying tools, and hlaba/hlabana as one worn by farmers or workers carrying bundles without straps. It also lists other types like koebu/kotsoana, thokoa/thokoana, tseka/tsekana, and ntšo/tšoana and provides their distinguishing characteristics. Finally, it lists examples of specific mebala types along with their distinctive features.
Tokomane ena e bua ka papali ea bashanyana le bahlankana ,e leng ho khoasa litali.Tlhalosong ena e kenyelelitse nako le sebaka ,lisebelisoa le puo e sebelisoang nakong ea papali.
Linaleli ke mofuta oa lihloliloeng o bapalang tema e kholo haholo bophelong ba Basotho 'me ka hona li fana ka moelelo ho Basotho hoo ba bileng ba li reha mabitso.
This document provides information about traditional Basotho foods. It discusses various dishes including qolosi (porridge), poone (bread), lefotho (fried bread), meroho (vegetables), qhubu (relish), nyekoe (stew), mabele (beans), likhetso (pumpkin), nyakafatane (bean leaves), and lehotha (pumpkin seeds). For each food, it describes how it is prepared and what ingredients are used. The document aims to educate people about traditional Basotho cuisine. It was written by Ntoa Ntsohali, a student at Lesotho College of Education.
Mebala ea liphoofolo e hananang le e lumellanang le liboko tsa Basotho,mebala e meng e ea ata ha eruiloe ke batho ba liboko tse itseng ha e meng e sa ate ha e meng mebala e sa khethe liboko liphoofolo tsa mebala e meng manemane a teng a phela a ba hole hantle ke mebala e lumellanang le seboko.Mebala e meng ha eruiloe feela e hanana le seboko liphoofolo tse joalo lia shoa kapa manemane a eona kapa e holofale kapa e be nyopa e seke ea tsoala hohang.
Mehleng ea boholo-holo Basotho bane ba sebelisa litlama tsa naha ele lijo tsa bona. E kabang lijo tsa balisana naheng kapa tse jeoang malapeng. Tse ling tsa tsona Basotho baile ba libitsa meroho ea sesotho.
The document discusses the concept of "seqoma" in Basotho culture. Seqoma refers to a child who has lost or does not have parents to take care of them. It describes common names given to seqoma children which aim to convey their parentless status. It also outlines typical behaviors of seqoma, such as being shy or mischievous, as well as how they stop being considered seqoma, such as when they are adopted or come of age.
Lebollo ke ketsahalo ea ho koetlisa bana ka litaba tsa bophelo,ekaba ba bashemane kapa ba basetsana.Ke sehlohlolo sa thuto le thupello ea mekhoa le meetlo ea Basotho.
Sephafi ke lentsoe le hlalosang Leikemisa 'me se kopanngoa le lona ke tumela phafo. Kutu /ngoe-ng/ e hlaha mefuteng e meraro ea Sephafi eleng ho sehlakisi, sebali le seqolli. Ho seqolli kutu ena e botsa potsa, ho sehlakisi ekare ea khetholla ha ho sebali e bonts'a palo ka kotlolloho.
The document describes different types of rain in Lesotho according to local terminology. It provides descriptions of several types of rain including lefatsane (drizzle), boja-bo-tšeha (heavy rain), melupe (thunderstorm), sekhohola (hail), pula ea meleko (rainbow rain), and lehloa (snow). Each rain type is defined based on characteristics like intensity, duration, and how it forms in the sky. The benefits and impacts of rain are also mentioned.
melemo ea khomo ho basotho bakhale ho latela moetlo oa bona oa khale. khomo ho basotho ke thatohatsi hobane baphetha tsohle ka eona. ke ka hona ba reng khomo ke molimo o nko e metsi
3. LENANEO
I. SELELEKELA
1. MEFUTA EA LIBOKO
2. MOTHEO OA LIBOKO
3. MMANTILATILANE
4. BAKOENA
5. BAFOKENG
6. BAKHATLA
7. BASIA
8. BATLOUNG
4. SELELEKELA
Batsoali, naa le sa ruta bana liboko tsa bona?
Seboko ke senotlolo se rutang ngoana ntho tse ngata ka eena le moloko oa
habo. Ke tsela ea ho balisa meloko hore ngoana a tsebe baholo ba hae le
hore o tsoaloa ke bo mang. Kahoo, seboko ke leloko. E re ka ha seboko ele
leloko, se boela se seha meeli ea hore naa ho nyaloa mme ha ho nyaloe kae.
Ke seboko se ka hlalosang hore naa motho ke oa heno kapa che. Ntho e ka
holimo ka ho fetisisa tsohle, ke hore seboko ke ts’ia le motheo oa lelapa!
Haho lelapa le ka thehoang ntle ho tsebo ea liboko hobane bophelo bohle bo
its’etlehile holima likamano ka liboko.
Ka ho rialo hee Basotho, tsebo ea liboko tsa habo rona e hlokolosi. Bana ba
lokela ho tseba hore naa bona ke bo mang. HA RE RUTENG BANA BA RONA
KA LIBOKO TSA HABO BONA. SEBOKO KE MOETLO.
LESELI !
6. 2. MOTHEO OA LIBOKO
SEBOKO MOTHEHI BA ANA ENG ?
• Bakoena Koena Koena
• Bafokeng Tlopo Mmutlanyana
• Bakhatla Mokhatla Lenong
• Basia Mosia Katse
• Batloung Lekhetho Tlou
• Bahlakoana Lisema/Molapo Koena
• Makholokoe Khetsi Khoho
• Makhoakhoa Kherehloa Mokopu
• Batlokoa Khoali Nkoe
• Bataung Senyane Tau
7. 3. MMANTILATILANE
Ke papali e re hopotsang le ho re ruta liboko tsa habo rona. Ke papali e rutang bana bokheleke le
bothothokisi. Eona e bapaloa ke batho ba babeli eleng mmotsi le seroki.
MOHLALA
MMOTSI : U tsoa kae?
SEROKI : Ha mmantilatilane.
MMOTSI: Ua jang?
SEROKI : Bohobe.
MMOTSI : Ua futsoela kang?
SEROKI : Ka metsi a pula.
MMOTSI : Thella hee!
SEROKI: Ke thelle leng ke le …………( e ba o roka seboko sa hae).
8. JOALOKA SEBOKO SA BATAUNG
Ke thellele eng ke le motaung oa Nthethe a Morapeli’
Ngoana ts’esana nkope,
E tla re mohla a tla shoa,
A khaoloe hlooho,
A sale a nyeketha ka mahetlana,
Ka pakana tsa melala,
Oa Mmakatisa leloko,
Tau ha e qaloe seforong,
E bolaea motho!
Ea khaola ea ea!
9. 4.BAKOENA
Bakoena ba ana ka koena , morena oa maliba. Ba mefuta e mengata,
kahara eona ho na le ba ;
Maieane
Mokali’a ts’olo
Mokoteli
Nkopane
Monaheng
Molibeli
Mmantai
10. 5. BAFOKENG
• Bafokeng ba ana ka mmutlanyana mme ba ipitsa ka phoka. Mmutlanyana o tsejoa
ka mahlahahlaha le matjato. Bafokeng ba mefuta e mengata, hara bona ke ba;
• Mantsukunyane
• Mmamokhali oa motlalane
• Molise
• Mohaila ts’epe
• Lijana
• Ts’ele
• Maotoana finyela
• Mamphane
• Mahooana
11. 6. BAKHATLA
• Bakhatla ba ana ka lenong. Mefuta ea bakatla ke e latelang;
• Lekhabo
• Botlolo
• Tabane
• Matlaisane
• Mmuts’a
• Khao
• Ratlahama
• Nalane
• Leoka
• Lethaha
12. 7. BASIA
• Basia ba ana ka katse. Lilemong tsa pele katse e ne e se phoofolo ea hae ebile esa bitsoe
ka lebitso leo. E ne e le phoofolo ea naheng e bitsoang qoabi e bile e tsongoa ke litsomi
bakeng sa ho jeoa joalo ka nama. E ile ea thapisoa ho lula le motho kapa ho ruuoa joalo
ka seruuoa se fokotsang litoeba malapeng. Ha qoabi e tlisoa hae e ile ea bitsoa mosia, ho
bolelang hore e “sia” boqoabi ba eona naheng.
• Basia ba mefuta e mengata,hara eona ho na le basia ba;
• Mohale
• Pampane
• Tlabeli
• Mosebi
• Lesetla
• Mothaha
• Moletsane
13. BATLOUNG
• Batloung ba ana ka tlou. Mefuta ea batloung ke e latelang;
• Lipholo
• Sekhoane
• Mots’oane
• Sejake
• Nkhoaba
• Sekhobe
• Maloka
• Tlane
• Titi