Siedi is an Italian equivalent of 'Sit'. It's pronounced 'see-EH-dee'. It's an imperative of the infinitive 'sedere', which means 'to sit'. It's the informal, second person singular form of 'you' that's used with an individual who's part of the speaker's close circle of family and friends.
Sieda is another equivalent. It's pronounced 'see-EH-dah'. It's the formal, second person singular form of 'you'; or the third person singular form of 'he/she/it'. In this example, its use is as the formal, second person singular. It's used with an individual who's the speaker's senior in age or position, or who isn't part of that close, familial and friendly circle.
Sedete is still another equivalent. It's pronounced 'seh-DEH-tay'. It's the informal, second person plural ['you all']. So it's the form that's used with at least two individuals from the speaker's close, familial and friendly circle.
Siedano is yet another equivalent. It's pronounced 'see-EH-dah-noh'. It's the formal, second person plural form that's used with at least two individuals who are senior to the speaker, or who aren't part of the speaker's close, familial and friendly circle.
So finding the Italian equivalent of 'you' may be a bit complicated. It involves identifying whether the verb form is that of the singular 'you' or the plural 'you all'. It also involves identifying where the individual[s] fit into the speaker's circle of informal and formal acquaintances.
Sedere (is the verb to sit) Sit as in sit down is "Siediti"
The English equivalent of Italian 'sedano' is "celery."
The Sit & Bounce was created by an Italian man, which he patented to both Italy and the United States.
no sit down and relax
Sedersi, Sedetevi and Siediti! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Sit down!" Context makes clear whether the singular (cases 1 and 3) or plural (examples 1 and 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "sey-DER-see," "sey-DEY-tey-vee" or "SYEH-dee-tee" in Italian.
* with * itself * Italian * itch * italic * pitch * pit * witch * sit * Italy * item * iterate * twitch
The two have different densities which allows the oil to sit on top of the vinegar.
If you are married to Italian then getting Italian citizenship is very easy. You can apply for Italian citizenship after being resident of Italy for six months. The law was supposed to change in mind 2008 but I am not sure if it has really changed. If you live outside Italy then you can apply after three years of being married. Once you submit your application and all relevant documents you need to sit back and wait two years to hear from them.
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