<prompt> Hlalosa mohopolo oa ketso ea mantsoe.nan  <response>: Instruction in English: Explain the concept of verbal irony. . Response in English: Verbal irony is a form of irony that occurs when someone says something but means the opposite, often to convey sarcasm or humor. It is a contrast between what is said and what is actually meant. For example, if a person walks outside during a heavy rain and says, Lovely weather were having, the comment is likely intended to be ironic, as the person clearly means the opposite. Verbal irony is used to express humor, exaggerate, or make a point, and is a common tool in literature, poetry, and spoken language. . Response in Sesotho: Ketso ea mantsoe ke mofuta oa ketso e hlahang ha motho a bua ntho e itseng empa a bolela se fapaneng, hangata e le ho fetisa phoqa kapa metlae. Ke phapang pakeng tsa se boleloang le se hlileng se boleloang. Ka mohlala, haeba motho a tsoela ka ntle nakong ea pula ea litloebelele me a re, Boemo bo monate boo re nang le bona, tlhaloso e ka na ea reretsoe ho phoqa, kaha ho hlakile hore motho eo o bolela se fapaneng. Tsepiso ea mantsoe e sebelisoa ho hlahisa metlae, pheteletso, kapa ho hlahisa ntlha, me ke sesebelisoa se tloaelehileng lingoliloeng, lithothokiso le puo e buuoang. 