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
Sit where 2 can see you
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
Sit is a form of the verb to sit. Present tense, first person singular: I sit. Command form: Sit! as in--"Sit, Fido!"
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.
I sit is sedeo. You sit is sedes. He/she/it sits is sedet. We sit is sedemus. You all sit is sedetis. They sit is sedent. to sit is sedere. I have sat is sedi. Having sat is sessum.
sit stand
The plural form 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...