<prompt> Phapano ke efe lipakeng tsa exoplanet le polanete e ho Solar System ea rona?nan  <response>: Instruction in English: What is the difference between an exoplanet and a planet in our own Solar System? . Response in English: An exoplanet, also referred to as an extrasolar planet, is a planet that orbits a star outside of our Solar System. These planets are located beyond our immediate solar neighborhood and thus are not part of the eight planets that make up our Solar System. In contrast, a planet in our own Solar System is a celestial body that orbits around our Sun and is part of the planetary system which includes planets such as Earth, Mars, and Jupiter, to name a few. The main difference between the two is their location in relation to our Sun, with exoplanets orbiting other stars and planets in our Solar System orbiting the Sun. . Response in Sesotho: Exoplanet, eo hape e bitsoang planete ea extrasolar, ke polanete e potolohang naleli ka ntle ho Solar System ea rona. Lipolanete tsena li ka nģane ho sebaka sa rōna se haufi le letsatsi, kahoo ha se karolo ea lipolanete tse robeli tse etsang Solar System. Ka lehlakoreng le leng, polanete e tsamaisong ea rōna ea Letsatsi ke mele oa leholimo o potolohang Letsatsi la rōna me ke karolo ea tsamaiso ea lipolanete e akarelletsang lipolanete tse kang Lefatše, Mars le Jupiter, ha re bolela tse maloa. Phapang e kholo lipakeng tsa tsena tse peli ke sebaka sa tsona mabapi le Letsatsi la rona, ka li-exoplanet tse potolohang linaleli le lipolanete tse ling ho Solar System ea rona e potolohang Letsatsi. 