<prompt> A na u ka mpha mohlala oa ntho eo e leng ea tšoantšetso le ea sebele?nan  <response>: Instruction in English: Can you give me an example of something that is both figurative and literal? . Response in English: One example of something that is both figurative and literal is a heart of gold. This phrase is figurative because it means that a person is very kind, generous, and caring, which are characteristics that one cannot literally have in their heart. However, in a literal sense, a heart of gold can refer to a heart-shaped object made of gold. Therefore, the phrase a heart of gold can be both figurative and literal, depending on the context in which it is used. . Response in Sesotho: Mohlala o mong oa ntho eo e leng ea tšoantšetso le ea sebele ke pelo ea khauta. Polelo ena ke ea tšoantšetso hobane e bolela hore motho o mosa haholo, o seatla se bulehileng ebile o tsotella, e leng litšobotsi tseo motho a ke keng a ba le tsona ka pelong ea hae. Leha ho le joalo, ka kutloisiso ea sebele, pelo ea khauta e ka bolela ntho e bōpehileng joaloka pelo e entsoeng ka khauta. Ka hona, poleloana e reng pelo ea khauta e ka ba ea tšoantšetso le ea sebele, ho itšetlehile ka hore na e sebelisoa hokae. 