<prompt> Ngola pale e kgutshwane e qalang ha motho a kena ntlong e lahlilwengnan  <response>: Instruction in English: Write a short story that starts when someone enters an abandoned house . Response in English: As the rusty gate creaked open, Emma stepped into the overgrown yard of the long-abandoned house. The once grand Victorian mansion now stood dilapidated, its paint peeling and windows shattered. Emma had long heard tales from the townsfolk about the old Harrington estate, tales of sorrow and tragedy, tales that would have kept most people away. But not Emma, she had a curiosity that could not be tamed.With a deep breath, she climbed the rickety steps to the porch and pushed open the heavy wooden door. The musky scent of mold and decay hit her immediately. Despite the neglect, the grandeur of the home still shone through. The winding staircase still stood majestically in the center of the entrance hall while the ornate chandeliers hung heavily from the ceiling.As she explored the vacant rooms, Emma couldnt help but feel a heaviness in her heart. According to the stories, the Harrington family had been struck by tragedy when the only daughter of the house fell ill and passed away. Unable to bear the grief, the parents abandoned the house, leaving everything behind. And now here she was, walking through the empty remnants of their lives.As the sun began to set, the shadows grew long and Emma knew it was time to leave. As she walked back towards the front door, she couldnt shake the feeling of sadness that clung to her. But as she stepped out into the cool evening air, she caught the faintest scent of jasmine. She turned to look back at the house, and for a fleeting moment, she could have sworn she saw the ghostly figure of a young girl waving from an upstairs window. With a shiver, Emma quickly made her way back to the safety of her own home, the memory of the abandoned house staying with her long after that day. . Response in Sesotho: Ha heke e mafome e buleha, Emma o ile a kena ka hara jarete e melelele ea ntlo eo e leng khale e lahliloe. Ntlo e khōlōhali e kileng ea e-ba teng ea Victorian joale e ne e se e senyehile, pente ea eona e ntse e ekoloha me lifensetere li pshatlehile. Emma o ne a qetile nako e telele a utloa lipale tse tsoang ho batho ba litoropo tse mabapi le sebaka sa khale sa Harrington, lipale tsa masoabi le litlokotsi, lipale tse ka beng li ile tsa thibela batho ba bangata hole. Empa eseng Emma, o ne a e-na le bohelehele bo neng bo ke ke ba laoloa. A hemela holimo, a hloa litepisi tse sa tsitsang ho ea mathuleng eaba o bula lemati le boima la lepolanka. Monko o monate oa hlobo le ho bola o ile oa mo otla hang-hang. Ho sa tsotellehe ho hlokomolohuoa, botle ba ntlo bo ne bo ntse bo khanya. Litepisi tse matsoelintsoeke li ne li ntse li eme ka bokhabane bohareng ba holo ea monyako ha likandelare tse khabisitsoeng li leketlile haholo siling. Ha a ntse a hlahloba likamore tse se nang batho, Emma o ile a ikutloa a imetsoe ke pelo. Ho ea ka lipale, lelapa la Harrington le ile la otloa ke tlokotsi ha morali a le mong feela oa ntlo a kula me a hlokahala. E re ka batsadi ba ne ba sa kgone go itshokela khutsafalo eno, ba ne ba tlogela ntlo, ba tlogela sengwe le sengwe kwa morago. Me joale ke enoa, a tsamaea hara masala a se nang letho a bophelo ba bona. Ha letsatsi le qala ho likela, meriti e ile ea hōla nako e telele me Emma a tseba hore ke nako ea ho tsamaea. Ha a ntse a kgutlela morao a lebile monyako o ka pele, o ne a sa kgone ho sisinya maikutlo a maswabi a neng a mo kgomaretse. Empa ha a tsoela ka ntle moeeng o pholileng oa mantsiboea, a utloa monko o fokolang oa jasmine. O ile a hetla ho hetla ka tlung, me ka motsotsoana, o ne a ka hlapanya hore o bona setšoantšo sa sepoko sa ngoanana e monyenyane se tsoka fensetereng e ka holimo. Ka ho thothomela, Emma o ile a potlakela ho khutlela sebakeng se sireletsehileng sa ntlo ea hae, mohopolong oa ntlo e lahliloeng e ileng ea lula le eena nako e telele ka mora letsatsi leo. 