Hiking & Trekking

1. Tsela ena e isa kae?

   Where does this trail lead?

   Usage

   Used to ask where a path leads

   Grammar Note

   "Isa" means take or lead to. "Kae" (where) goes at the end. Composed sentence built with regular grammar.

2. Tsela ena e telele hakae?

   How long is this trail?

   Usage

   Used to ask how long a trail is

   Grammar Note

   "Hakae" asks the degree. Composed sentence built with regular grammar.

3. Na ho na le mmapa wa tsela ena?

   Is there a map of this trail?

   Usage

   Used to ask whether there is a map of the trail

   Grammar Note

   Composed sentence built with regular grammar.

4. Na tsela ena e bulehile kajeno?

   Is the trail open today?

   Usage

   Used to ask whether the trail is open today

   Grammar Note

   Composed sentence built with regular grammar.

5. Ke kgathetse. A re phomoleng hanyane.

   I am tired. Let us rest a little.

   Usage

   Used to say you are tired and suggest a short rest

   Grammar Note

   "A re ...ng" is the "let us" form. Composed sentence built with regular grammar.

6. Na nka hira motataisi?

   Can I hire a guide?

   Usage

   Used to ask whether you can hire a guide

   Grammar Note

   "Motataisi" is guide. "Hira" means hire. Composed sentence built with regular grammar.

7. Na ho na le diphoofolo tse kotsi sebakeng sena?

   Are there dangerous animals in this area?

   Usage

   Used to ask whether there are dangerous animals nearby

   Grammar Note

   "Sebaka" is place and "sebakeng" its locative. Composed sentence built with regular grammar.

8. Boemo ba lehodimo tseleng bo jwang?

   What is the weather like on the way?

   Usage

   Used to ask about the weather conditions on the trail

   Grammar Note

   Composed sentence built with regular grammar.

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