<prompt> Hlalosa sebopeho le sebopeho sa thothokiso ea haiku.nan  <response>: Instruction in English: Describe the form and structure of a haiku poem. . Response in English: A haiku is a traditional form of Japanese poetry that consists of three lines. The structure of a haiku is very specific, with the first and third lines containing five syllables and the second line containing seven syllables. This arrangement is often described as a 5-7-5 pattern.In the classical form, a Haiku poem includes a seasonal reference, known as a kigo, and a moment of insight or realization, known as a kireji. The focus is often on the natural world and the human experience within it, evoking a sense of serenity and contemplation.In modern variations, poets often take more creative license with the form and subject matter. Despite this, the overall structure and economy of language remain key characteristics of the haiku. . Response in Sesotho: Haiku ke mofuta o tloaelehileng oa lithothokiso tsa Majapane o nang le mela e meraro. Sebōpeho sa haiku ke se tobileng haholo, se na le mela ea pele le ea boraro e nang le li-syllables tse hlano le mola oa bobeli o na le li-syllables tse supileng. Hangata tokisetso ena e hlalosoa e le mokhoa oa 5-7-5. Ka mokhoa oa khale, thothokiso ea Haiku e kenyelletsa tšupiso ea nako ea selemo, e tsejoang e le kigo, le motsotsoana oa temohisiso kapa oa ho phethahala, o tsejoang e le kireji. Hangata ho tsepamisoa maikutlo lefatšeng la tlhaho le phihlelo ea motho ka hare ho lona, ho tsosa maikutlo a khutso le ho nahanisisa. Liphapanong tsa sejoale-joale, liroki hangata li nka laesense e eketsehileng ea boqapi ka sebopeho le taba. Leha ho le joalo, sebopeho le moruo oa puo ka kakaretso li ntse li le litšobotsi tsa bohlokoa tsa haiku. 