The use is to have something to sit on.For You To Sit On When You're Tired of Standing!to sit on? or have i not got your questionIt's Easy, just sit on it.STEP BY STEP1. take butt and get a chair. ( you know the thing you sit on)2. put butt on chair3. u are now sitting.
Catseye's are reflectors that sit in the middle of the road and light up at night.
Most polite people would sit on their posterior.
Lever
because metal gets cold tardo
The correct form of the quotation, which comes from the Georgics of Virgil (P. Vergilius Maro) is fato prudentia major. By itself, this can be translated "understanding [is] greater than fate", taking fato as the ablative of comparison.In context, though, it is apparent that fato is in fact an ablative of cause:haud equidem credo, quia sit divinitus illisingenium aut rerum fato prudentia majornot, indeed, that I think that they have from heavena natural wit, or by fate a greater understanding of things
a sit in is when you sit in a chair
Yes, "sit" is considered a base form of the verb. It is the present tense form, and its past tense form is "sat."
Sit, or to sit, is a verb.
Sense 1: sit, sit down Sense 3: sit down, sit change posture Sense 9: seat, sit, sit down put, set, place, pose, position, lay Sense 2: sit, sit around be Sense 4: sit convene Sense 5: model, pose, sit, posture expose, exhibit, display Sense 6: ride, sit travel, go, move, locomote Sense 7: sit be Sense 8: baby-sit, sit guard Sense 10: sit serve
Sedere (is the verb to sit) Sit as in sit down is "Siediti"
No, the word 'sit' is a verb: sit, sits, sitting, sat.Example: You can sit beside me.
sit stand
The plural of sit-in is sit-ins.
yes they can sit. donkeys can sit just like dogs its a thing what they do but yes they can sit
The phrase is: "Sit, Ubu, sit... good...
The future tense of the word "sit" is "will sit" or "shall sit" depending on the context. It is formed by adding the helping verb "will" or "shall" before the base form of the verb "sit."