<prompt> Etsa lethathamo le felletseng la lintho ka phapusing e fanoeng.Kamore: Kamore ea ho robala ntlong ea setso ea Majapane.  <response>: Instruction in English: Create a comprehensive inventory of objects in a given room. . Response in English: In a traditional Japanese bedroom, the following objects can typically be found:1. Futon: A traditional Japanese bedding that is foldable and easily stored in a closet during the day. 2. Tatami mats: These are straw mats that cover the floor and provide insulation and cushioning. 3. Shoji screens: These are wooden framed screens with translucent paper that act as room dividers or doors. 4. Zabuton: Square cushions used for sitting or kneeling on the tatami mats. 5. Kotatsu: A low table with a heating element underneath and a quilted cover to keep in the warmth, used for dining and gathering.6. Andon: A traditional Japanese lamp with a wooden frame and paper shade. 7. Tansu: A type of traditional Japanese chest of drawers or wardrobe made of wood. 8. Byobu: A folding screen with decorative paintings or calligraphy, used as a room divider or to add a decorative touch. 9. Tokonoma: A small alcove, slightly raised from the floor, where art, flower arrangements or a scroll with calligraphy can be displayed.10. Kakejiku: A scroll with calligraphy, painting or embroidery that hangs in the tokonoma.11. Ikebana: A traditional Japanese flower arrangement, often placed in the tokonoma or on a table.12. Hibachi: A small portable heating device, often used for heating water for tea. 13. Chabudai: A short-legged table, used for meals or tea ceremonies.14. Chawan: A tea bowl, used for drinking matcha during a tea ceremony.15. Furoshiki: A traditional Japanese wrapping cloth, often used to store or transport items. . Response in Sesotho: Ka kamoreng ea ho robala ea Sejapane, lintho tse latelang li ka fumanoa: 1. Futon: Libethe tsa setso tsa Majapane tse phuthoang me li bolokoa habonolo ka otoropong motšehare. 2. Tatami Mats: Tsena ke limmete tsa joang tse koahelang fatše me li fana ka tšireletso le cushion. 3. Li-skrini tsa Shoji: Tsena ke li-screens tse entsoeng ka lepolanka tse nang le pampiri e phatsimang tse sebetsang e le likarohano tsa likamore kapa mamati. 4. Zabuton: Mesamo e sekoere e sebelisetsoang ho lula kapa ho khumama holima matamo a tatami. 5. Kotatsu: Tafole e tlaase e nang le ntho e futhumatsang ka tlasa eona le sekoahelo se koaletsoeng ho boloka mocheso, e sebelisetsoang ho jela le ho bokella. 6. Andon: Lebone la setso la Majapane le nang le foreimi ea lepolanka le moriti oa pampiri. 7. Tansu: Mofuta oa sefuba sa setso sa Majapane sa lilae kapa liphahlo tse entsoeng ka lehong. 8. Byobu: Skrine sa ho phutha se nang le litšoantšo tse khabisitsoeng kapa li-calligraphy, tse sebelisoang e le karohano ea kamore kapa ho eketsa mokhabiso oa mokhabiso. 9. Tokonoma: Sebaka se senyenyane sa alcove, se phahamisitsoeng hanyenyane ho tloha fatše, moo litšoantšo, lipalesa tsa lipalesa kapa moqolo o nang le calligraphy o ka bontšoang. 10. Kakejiku: Moqolo o nang le calligraphy, pente kapa mokhabiso o leketlileng tokonoma. 11. Ikebana: Palesa ea setso ea Majapane, e atisang ho behoa tokonoma kapa tafoleng. 12. Hibachi: Sesebelisoa se senyenyane se nkehang habonolo sa ho futhumatsa, hangata se sebelisetsoang ho futhumatsa metsi bakeng sa tee. 13. Chabudai: Tafole e maoto a makhutšoane, e sebelisetsoang lijo kapa mekete ea tee. 14. Chawan: Sejana sa tee, se sebelisetsoang ho noa matcha nakong ea mokete oa tee. 15. Furoshiki: Lesela la setso la Majapane la ho phuthela, leo hangata le sebelisetsoang ho boloka kapa ho tsamaisa lintho. 