<prompt> Bapisa meelelo ea lari le leshanonan  <response>: Instruction in English: Compare the meanings of lay and lie . Response in English: Lay and lie are two verbs that are often confused, but they have distinct meanings.Lay is a transitive verb, which means that it requires a direct object, something or someone that is being acted upon. It means to place or put something down, usually in a careful or deliberate manner. For example: I am going to lay the books on the table. or He is laying his coat on the bed.On the other hand, lie is an intransitive verb, which means that it doesnt take a direct object. Lie means to rest or recline, to be in or put oneself into a horizontal position. For example: I am going to lie down on the couch. or She is lying on the grass.In summary, you can remember the difference between the two verbs by thinking that you lay something or someone down, while you lie down by yourself. . Response in Sesotho: Lay le leshano ke maetsi a mabeli a atisang ho ferekanngoa, empa a na le meelelo e fapaneng. Lay ke leetsi la phetoho, le bolelang hore le hloka ntho e tobileng, ntho kapa motho e mong ea etsoang. E bolela ho beha kapa ho beha ntho fatše, hangata ka mokhoa o hlokolosi kapa ka boomo. Mohlala: Ke tlilo beha libuka tafoleng. kapa O beha seaparo sa hae betheng. Ka lehlakoreng le leng, leshano ke leetsi le sa fetoheng, le bolelang hore ha le nke ntho e tobileng. Leshano le bolela ho phomola kapa ho dula ka lehlakore, ho ba kapa ho ipeha boemong bo tshekaletseng. Ka mohlala: Ke ilo paqama betheng. kapa O robetse hodima jwang. Ka kakaretso, u ka hopola phapang pakeng tsa maetsi a mabeli ka ho nahana hore u beha ntho kapa motho fatše, ha u ntse u robala u le mong. 