<prompt> Sekaseka thothokiso e latelang.Lifate ka Philip Larkin Lifate li ntse li kena lekhasi Joalo ka ntho e batlang e boleloa; Li-buds tsa morao-rao lia phutholoha me lia ata, Botala ba tsona ke mofuta oa mesarelo.  <response>: Instruction in English: Analyze the following poem. . Response in English: This poem, The Trees by Philip Larkin, is a reflection on the natural cycle of growth and decay, using trees as a metaphor. The first line describes the trees as coming into leaf, which can be interpreted to mean that they are growing and coming into their fullness. However, this growth is contrasted in the second line, where the act of growth is likened to something almost being said. This suggests that the growth of the trees is an unspoken, yet powerful force, and that there is a deeper meaning to their growth that is just beyond our understanding.The third line describes the buds on the trees, which relax and spread. This personification of the trees, with their buds relaxing, highlights the idea that this growth is natural and effortless. It is simply part of their cycle, and not something that they must strive for. However, despite the ease and beauty of this growth, the last line contrasts this by stating, Their greenness is a kind of grief. This suggests that, while the growth of the trees is natural and effortless, there is still a sense of sadness and loss that comes with it. Perhaps this grief is because the growth is fleeting and will eventually fade, or perhaps it is because growth and change are a reminder of the passing of time. Overall, this short poem is a powerful reflection on the beauty and sadness that come with growth and change. . Response in Sesotho: Thothokiso ena, The Trees ea Philip Larkin, e bontsa potoloho ea tlhaho ea kholo le ho bola, e sebelisa lifate joalo ka mokhabo-puo. Mola oa pele o hlalosa lifate e le ho kena ka mahlaku, ho ka hlalosoang ho bolela hore li ntse li hōla me li tla botlalong ba tsona. Leha ho le joalo, khōlo ena e bapisoa le mola oa bobeli, moo ketso ea ho hōla e tšoantšoa le ntho e batlang e boleloa. Sena se fana ka maikutlo a hore ho hōla ha lifate ke matla a sa buuoeng, leha ho le joalo a matla, le hore ho na le moelelo o tebileng oa ho hōla ha tsona o fetang kutloisiso ea rona. Mohala oa boraro o hlalosa li-buds lifateng, tse khathollang le ho hasana. Mothofatso ona oa lifate, ka li-buds tsa tsona tse khathollang, o totobatsa khopolo ea hore kgolo ena ke ea tlhaho ebile ha e sebetse. E mpa feela e le karolo ea potoloho ea bona, eseng ntho eo ba tlamehang ho e hahamalla. Leha ho le joalo, ho sa tsotellehe boiketlo le botle ba khōlo ena, mola oa ho qetela o bapisa sena ka ho re, Botala ba bona ke mofuta oa mesarelo. Sena se fana ka maikutlo a hore, le hoja ho hōla ha lifate e le ntho ea tlhaho le e sa sebetseng, ho ntse ho e-na le boikutlo ba ho hlonama le tahlehelo e tlisoang ke eona. Mohlomong mesarelo ena ke hobane khōlo e feta kapele me qetellong e tla fela, kapa mohlomong ke hobane khōlo le phetoho ke khopotso ea ho feta ha nako. Ka kakaretso, thothokiso ena e khutsoane ke pontšo e matla ea botle le masoabi a tlisoang ke kholo le phetoho. 