In Irish it's "Shuigh Anna síos ar an mbord"
sat ... e.g I sat at the table :)
In a pilgrim household, after the adults sat down to eat, the children would be expected to help serve the food, clear the table, and then eat separately.
The round table symbolized equality. When King Arhur and his knights sat down at the Round Table, it had no head of the table. So, while sitting at The Round Table, no one person was greater than another. Everyone was equal.
Cari's bunny and Todd's puppy sat on the table
In the sentence, You sat down: You is the pronoun subject sat is the verb down is the adverb.
If I just sat down, probably not. If I'm in the middle of my meal, yes.
Mark and I sat down for a meeting. "I" always goes last.
No, you set the book down or lay the book down, but you don't "sat the book down"
The past tense is sat down.
In the classic film "Ma and Pa Kettle," when they sat down at the table to eat, Pa Kettle typically expressed gratitude with a heartfelt prayer. He would often thank the Lord for the food and for the blessings of family and health, reflecting their simple, rural lifestyle. This moment emphasizes their values of gratitude and togetherness.
I believe it's referred to as the Head Table.
The table at the last supper was low and everyone sat on the floor. Unlike in the painting, the disciples sat around the table, not all on one side like a master of ceremonies and the panel.