"Can I sit by you?" is an example of asking for permission in a polite and considerate manner.
Yes, the word "mind" contains a short vowel sound. The letter 'i' in "mind" makes a short 'i' sound, similar to the 'i' in "sit" or "rib."
The present perfect of "sit" is "have/has sat." For example: "I have sat in this chair before."
The past participle of sit is sat. Example: Having sat on the horse, ...
The past tense of "sit" is "sat." For example, "Yesterday, I sat in the park to read a book."
That depends on how you feel about it. A polite answer would be "No, not at all" but you might need to say "I'm sorry, but that seat is already taken"
you sit there
Sit is already a verb. For example "to sit somewhere" is an action and therefore a verb.
It could be either. 'Sit!' as an imperative form of the verb to sit (an instruction given to a dog, for example) is a sentence in its own right. Sit can also be just one word in a sentence, for example 'I asked you not to sit there.' In that case it would be a fragment.
Sit down with them alone and speak your mind.
No, it is a verb. Example, I sit. To make it present progressive, I am sitting.
The embodied mind
Sentarse But, you would conjugate it depending on the subject. For Example: I sit- Yo sento. You Sit- Tu sentas. He Sits- Usted senta. We Sit- Nosotros sentamos. They Sit- Ustedes sentan.
not sure about all hens but my hen bonnie will sit even if bert the rooster is around she does not seem to mind
Go up to them & sit down with them. Ask them if they would like a hug, to sit & talk, anything to take their mind off what they are thinking about.
To sit back on its behind, For example a horse, dog, etc. can do this too.
"His mind screamed" is an example of personification because it gives human-like qualities (screaming) to a non-human entity (mind).
"Puis-je m'asseoir ici?"