sit
The Italian word 'sedersi' is a reflexive verb used to express the action of sitting down. It is a regular verb in the '-ere' conjugation group. The infinitive form is 'sedersi', and it is conjugated like 'vedere' (to see). To form the present tense, use 'mi', 'ti', 'si', 'ci', 'vi', 'si' followed by the verb stem 'sed-' and the appropriate ending (-o, -i, -e, -iamo, -ete, -ono). For example, 'io mi siedo' means 'I sit down'.
You can sit here.
This is a polite way to invite someone to take a seat in a specific place. You can replace 'here' with other applicable locations.
I need to sit for a bit.
This phrase is used when someone needs rest or when they plan to sit down to complete a task which does not require much movement or physical effort.
Would you like to sit there?
An extremely polite phrase which can be used by a waiter to suggest to clients where they might like to sit.