<prompt> Hlalosa mohopolo o hlalosoang ke leele le fanoeng.Bua ka diabolosi!  <response>: Instruction in English: Explain the concept implied by the given idiom. . Response in English: The idiom Speak of the devil! is often used when a person being talked about suddenly appears. It comes from the longer phrase, speak of the devil and he doth appear. Devil, in this phrase, is a term not to be taken literally, but instead referring to any person being discussed. The idiom usually functions as an exclamation of surprise by the speaker or speakers. It suggests the coincidence that the person being discussed has entered the room right as they are being mentioned, almost as if their appearance has been conjured by the conversation. . Response in Sesotho: Maele a reng Bua ka diabolose! hangata le sebedisoa ha motho eo ho buuwang ka yena a hlaha ka tshohanyetso. E tsoa polelong e telele, bua ka diabolose me oa hlaha. Diabolosi, polelong ena, ke lentsoe le sa lokelang ho nkoa ka tsela ea sebele, empa ho e-na le hoo le bolela motho ofe kapa ofe eo ho buuoang ka eena. Hangata maele a sebetsa joalo ka ho makala ha sebui kapa libui. E fana ka maikutlo a tsietsi ea hore motho eo ho buisanoang ka eena o kene ka phaposing hantle joalo ka ha ho buuoa ka eena, hoo e ka bang eka ponahalo ea hae e kopantsoe ke moqoqo. 