<prompt> Poleloana e reng ho tšoareha joaloka notši e tsoa hokae?nan  <response>: Instruction in English: Where does the expression busy as a bee come from? . Response in English: The phrase busy as a bee is a simile that compares a persons level of activity to that of a bee, which is known for its industriousness and constant motion. This expression dates back to at least the 14th century; one of its earliest recorded uses was by Geoffrey Chaucer in his poem, The Canterbury Tales c. 1386-1400, where he describes the activity of a group of people as as busy as bees. The phrase has since become a common idiomatic expression used to describe someone who is very active or industrious. . Response in Sesotho: Poleloana e reng ho phathahane joaloka notši ke papiso e bapisang mosebetsi oa motho le oa notši, e tsebahalang ka ho ba mahlahahlaha le ho sisinyeha ha eona kamehla. Polelo ena e qalile bonyane lekholong la bo14 la lilemo; e ngoe ea litšebeliso tsa eona tsa pele tse tlalehiloeng ke Geoffrey Chaucer thothokisong ea hae, The Canterbury Tales c. 1386-1400, moo a hlalosang mosebetsi oa sehlopha sa batho ba phathahane joaloka linotši. Poleloana e se e le poleloana e tloaelehileng e sebelisoang ho hlalosa motho ea mahlahahlaha kapa ea khothetseng. 