<prompt> Moelelo oa setso oa poleloana likatse le lintja ke ofe?nan  <response>: Instruction in English: What is the cultural meaning behind the expression raining cats and dogs? . Response in English: Raining cats and dogs is an English idiom that means it is raining very heavily. The origin of this phrase is not entirely certain, but it has been in use since at least the seventeenth century. One theory suggests that it derives from the Greek expression catadoxon, which translates to contrary to experience or belief, indicating that it is raining exceptionally hard. Another theory is that in the 16th century, houses had thatched roofs and animals such as cats and dogs would climb up there to seek shelter. When heavy rain arrived, the roofs would become slippery and the animals could fall off, creating the appearance that it was literally raining cats and dogs.Regardless of where the phrase comes from, it has become a commonly used expression to describe a heavy rainstorm, and it is used in both spoken and written English. . Response in Sesotho: Raining cats and dogs ke maele a Senyesemane a bolelang hore pula e na ka matla haholo. Tšimoloho ea poleloana ena ha e na bonnete ka ho feletseng, empa esale e sebelisoa ho tloha bonyane lekholong la leshome le metso e supileng la lilemo. Khopolo e ngoe e fana ka maikutlo a hore e tsoa lentsoeng la Segerike catadoxon, le fetolelang khahlanong le phihlelo kapa tumelo, e leng se bontšang hore pula e na ka matla ka mokhoa o ikhethang. Khopolo e ngoe ke ea hore lekholong la bo16 la lilemo, matlo a ne a ruletsoe ka joang me liphoofolo tse kang likatse le lintja li ne li hloella teng ho ea batla bolulo. Ha pula ea litloebelele e fihla, marulelo a ne a thella me liphoofolo li ne li ka oa, ho etsa hore ho bonahale eka pula ea likatse le lintja e ne e hlile e na. Ho sa tsotellehe hore na poleloana eo e tsoa hokae, e fetohile polelo e sebelisoang hangata ho hlalosa pula ea sefefo se matla, me e sebelisoa ka Senyesemane se buuoang le se ngotsoeng. 