sofas
No, the noun seats is the plural form for the noun seat. A collective noun is a word used to group nouns; the collective noun for seats is a row of seats.
Yes, the word 'seats' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'seats' is the plural form for the singular 'seat'; a word for a place to sit; a word for a thing.Example: Our seats were in the fourth row.The verb 'seats' is the third person, singular present for 'seat'; to escort or show someone where to sit.Example: He seats everyone in the order of their arrival.
1:3
1:3
Yes, seats is an action verb. Example: He seats the women and children before all others.
pews
It could be used as a noun -- one seat, two or more seats, or it could be a verb, as in "This restaurant seats 100".
bancs
Multiple seats can be found in aisles and rows and sections, in bleachers and grandstands and stadiums.
Yes.
Box SeatA Box seat is one of a group of four seats arranged 2 x 2, and boxed off by railing as opposed to a row of a number of seats that can be accessed from both ends. The box seats are typically located towards the front of a tier or level. Because box seats are boxed in by railing it provides better privacy four a group of 4 people, and are not disturbed by others coming or going from their seats.
Seats is an example. Or pews.