GrandeLib offers an advanced English-Sesotho online translator, enabling seamless text translation between these two languages. With GrandeLib, users can work with text, phrases, or even HTML content, making translation easy and accessible for everyone. Whether you are a student, traveler, or professional, GrandeLib's translator is efficient, reliable, and user-friendly.
English is a Germanic language with influences from Latin, French, and other tongues. It uses the Latin alphabet, has a relatively simple verb conjugation system, and is considered analytic, relying more on word order than inflection.
Sesotho (Southern Sotho) is a Southern Bantu language predominantly spoken in Lesotho and parts of South Africa. It features an extensive noun-class system, agglutinative morphology, and employs concords for grammatical agreement. The language also uses the Latin script, albeit with unique pronunciations and sounds specific to Bantu languages.
Translation challenges include idiomatic expressions, technical terminology, and grammatical concords. Accurate translation often requires understanding the context, cultural nuances, and differences in sentence construction between the two languages.
GrandeLib houses a comprehensive English-Sesotho dictionary. This tool offers more than just direct word translations; it includes clear definitions tailored for learners, audio pronunciations for correct speaking, example sentences for practical usage, and a wide range of synonyms to enrich vocabulary. Whether you’re writing, reading, or speaking, the integrated dictionary is a valuable resource for deepening your understanding and fluency in both English and Sesotho.
GrandeLib provides interactive flashcards for every language pair. Test your understanding by selecting the correct translation from multiple choices. These quizzes are suitable for beginners and advanced learners, offering immediate feedback and reinforcing memorization. Learning vocabulary and phrases becomes more engaging and effective through this interactive tool.
Our platform features an extensive Phrasebook section and targeted Vocabulary lists, carefully curated to help users master the most essential words and common expressions for day-to-day communication. These include greetings, numbers, directions, emergency phrases, and more—perfect for anyone traveling, relocating, or simply looking to communicate better in Sesotho.
Discover the complete set of tools offered by GrandeLib and unlock the full potential of language learning and translation between English and Sesotho!
| We are learning French together. | Re ithuta Sefora hammoho. |
| Yesterday I went to bed at 10 pm. | Maobane ke ile ka robala ka 10pm. |
| It is not good to laugh at others. | Ha ho molemo ho tšeha ba bang. |
| I want to be an actor. | Ke batla ho ba sebapadi. |
| Can I take a photo of you? | Nka u nka senepe? |
| I can do it in a week. | Nka e etsa ka beke. |
| They went to buy a baseball. | Ba ile ho reka baseball. |
| He is no more than eighteen. | Ha a fete leshome le metso e robeli. |
| You deserve better. | U tšoaneloa ke betere. |
| He knows that you know. | O ya tseba hore o a tseba. |
| What he knew, he told you. | Seo a neng a se tseba, o le boleletse. |
| Tom is a born athlete. | Tom ke moatlelete ea tsoetsoeng. |
| I will miss you too. | Le nna ke tla o hloloheloa. |
| This was the original purpose. | Ona e ne e le morero oa pele. |
| There was no one here but me. | Ho ne ho se motho mona haese nna. |
| I never exercise. | Ha ho mohla ke ikoetlisang. |
| He still remembers you. | O ntse a o hopola. |
| He leads an active life. | O phela bophelo bo mafolofolo. |
| I tried in vain to convince her. | Ke ile ka leka ho mo kholisa ka lefeela. |
| Help me find an empty room for me. | Nthuse ho mpatlela kamore e se nang letho. |
| Today is not as cold as yesterday. | Kajeno ha ho bata joaloka maobane. |
| The reason will never be known. | Lebaka le ke ke la tsejwa. |
| He is good at gymnastics. | O sebetsa hantle ho gymnastics. |
| How is your wife doing? | Mosali oa hao o ntse a phela joang? |
| Tom ran out of gas. | Tom o ile a felloa ke khase. |
| My son can count to a hundred. | Mora oa ka a ka bala ho fihla ho lekholo. |
| How often do you feed the fish? | U fepa litlhapi hangata hakae? |
| There is no hope for his recovery. | Ha ho na tšepo ea hore o tla fola. |
| This boy got lost in the forest. | Moshanyana enoa o ile a lahleha morung. |
| The bus braked sharply. | Bese e ile ea thiba mariki a maholo. |
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