Setswana First Additional Language Week 7
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Today, we will learn about different animals in Setswana. Animals are all around us, and they have unique names in our language. For example, a 'dog' is called 'ntja' in Setswana, and a 'cat' is 'kat'. We will also learn how to describe these animals and use their names in sentences.
Let’s look at some sentences. 'Ntja e a tshaba' means 'The dog is barking.' Here, 'ntja' is the animal, and 'e a tshaba' describes what the dog is doing. Another example is 'Kat e a robala,' which means 'The cat is sleeping.' Notice how we use the animal's name and a verb to make a complete thought.
I will show you pictures of different animals, and I want you to tell me their names in Setswana. For instance, I will show you a picture of a cow. Who can tell me what a cow is called in Setswana? Yes, it is 'kgomo'. Let’s continue with more animals and practice saying their names together.
Now it’s your turn! Using the animal names we learned today, write three sentences about your favorite animals. You can use the structure we practiced. For example, if your favorite animal is a lion, you might write, 'Tau e a tshelela,' which means 'The lion is roaring.' Share your sentences with a partner when you are done.
Answer: ntja
In Setswana, 'ntja' means 'dog'.
Answer: Kat e a robala
'Kat e a robala' translates to 'The cat is sleeping' in Setswana.
Answer: tau
'Tau' is the Setswana word for 'lion'.
Answer: cow
'Kgomo' translates to 'cow' in English.
Answer: Ntja e a tshaba
'Ntja e a tshaba' means 'The dog is barking'.
Answer: Kat e a tshelela.
An example sentence is 'Kat e a tshelela', meaning 'The cat is playing'.
Answer: tshokwane
'Tshokwane' is the Setswana word for 'elephant'.
Answer: Kgomo e a ja.
'Kgomo e a ja' means 'The cow is eating' in Setswana.