Sesotho First Additional Language Week 7
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Today, we will learn about different animals in Sesotho. Animals are important in our lives and come in various shapes and sizes. We will focus on some common animals like 'ntja' (dog), 'katse' (cat), 'khohlo' (sheep), and 'pudi' (cow). I will show you pictures of these animals, and we will repeat their names together.
Let’s look at a picture of a 'katse'. What do we call this animal in Sesotho? Yes, it is 'katse'. Now, let’s make a sentence: 'Ke na le katse.' (I have a cat.) We can practice this with other animals too. For example, 'Ke na le ntja.' (I have a dog.)
Now, we will play a game where I will make the sound of an animal, and you will guess which animal it is in Sesotho. For example, if I say 'woof woof', you should respond with 'ntja'. Let’s do this together, and I will give you clues to help you.
For our independent activity, I want you to draw your favorite animal and label it in Sesotho. Use the words we learned today. Once you finish, you can share your drawing with a friend and tell them what animal it is in Sesotho. This will help you practice speaking.
Answer: katse
The correct answer is 'katse', which means cat in Sesotho.
Answer: cow
'Pudi' refers to a cow in Sesotho.
Answer: Ke na le ntja.
The phrase 'Ke na le ntja' means 'I have a dog' in Sesotho.
Answer: baa
Sheep make the sound 'baa'.
Answer: mohale
'Mohale' is not an animal; it means 'hero' in Sesotho.
Answer: ntja
'Ntja' is the word for 'dog' in Sesotho.
Answer: sheep
'Khohlo' means sheep in Sesotho.
Answer: Ke na le katse.
The translation for 'I have a cat' is 'Ke na le katse' in Sesotho.