<prompt> Thathamisa mefuta e fapaneng ea puo ea tšoantšetso.nan  <response>: Instruction in English: List different types of figurative language. . Response in English: There are several types of figurative language, including:1. Simile: This form of figurative language compares two unlike things using words such as like or as. For example, her smile was as bright as the sun.2. Metaphor: Like a simile, this type of figurative language compares two unlike things, but without using like or as. An example of a metaphor is life is a journey.3. Personification: This gives human-like characteristics to non-human objects or ideas. An example of personification is the wind howled through the trees.4. Hyperbole: This is an extreme exaggeration used for emphasis or effect. For example, I am so hungry, I could eat a horse.5. Alliteration: This is the repetition of the first consonant sound in a sequence of words. For example, she sells seashells by the seashore.6. Onomatopoeia: This occurs when a word mimics the sound it represents. Words like buzz, hiss, and sizzle are examples of onomatopoeia.7. Idiom: This is a phrase that has a figurative meaning that is different from its literal meaning. For example, the idiom its raining cats and dogs means that it is raining heavily, not that cats and dogs are falling from the sky.8. Assonance: This is the repetition of vowel sounds in a sequence of words. For example, the light of the fire is a sight.9. Consonance: This is the repetition of consonant sounds in a sequence of words. For example, alls well that ends well.10. Irony: This occurs when there is a difference between what is expected to happen and what actually happens. For example, a plumbers house having leaky pipes is an example of irony. . Response in Sesotho: Ho na le mefuta e mengata ea puo ea tšoantšetso, ho akarelletsa: 1. Papiso: Mofuta ona oa puo ea tšoantšetso o bapisa lintho tse peli tse sa tšoaneng ka ho sebelisa mantsoe a kang joaloka kapa joaloka. Ka mohlala, pososelo ea hae e ne e khanya joaloka letsatsi. 2. Mokhabo-puo: Joaloka papiso, mofuta ona oa puo ea tšoantšetso o bapisa lintho tse peli tse sa tšoaneng, empa ntle le ho sebelisa joaloka kapa joaloka. Mohlala oa mokhabo-puo ke bophelo ke leeto. 3. Mothofatso: Sena se fana ka litšobotsi tse kang tsa motho ho lintho kapa mehopolo eo e seng batho. Mohlala oa mothofatso ke moea o neng o foka hara lifate. 4. Hyperbole: Ena ke pheteletso e feteletseng e sebelisetsoang ho hatisa kapa phello. Mohlala, Ke lapile haholo, nka ja pere. 5. Tsoelo-pele: Ena ke phetapheto ea molumo oa liluma-moho tsa pele ka tatellano ea mantsoe. Ka mohlala, o rekisa likhetla tsa leoatle lebōpong la leoatle. 6. Onomatopoeia: Sena se etsahala ha lentsoe le etsisa molumo oo le o emelang. Mantsoe a kang buzz, hiss, le sizzle ke mehlala ea onomatopoeia. 7. Leele: Ena ke poleloana e nang le moelelo oa tšoantšetso o fapaneng le moelelo oa eona oa sebele. Ka mohlala, maele a reng pula ea likatse le lintja e bolela hore pula e na ka matla, eseng hore likatse le lintja li theoha leholimong. 8. Assonance: Ena ke poeletso ea melumo ea liluma-nosi ka tatellano ea mantsoe. Ka mohlala, leseli la mollo ke pono. 9. Khokahano: Ena ke poeletso ya medumo ya dilumi ka tatelano ya mantswe. Ka mohlala, tsohle li felile hantle. 10. Ketso: Sena se etsahala ha ho na le phapang pakeng tsa se lebelletsoeng ho etsahala le se hlileng se etsahalang. Mohlala, ntlo ea lipeipi tse nang le lipeipi tse lutlang ke mohlala oa tsepiso. 