Take your seat Meaning in English
expression
ˈteɪk/ /ˈjɔɹ/, /ˈjʊɹ/ /ˈsit
TAYK yor SEET
tˈeɪk/ /jˈɔː/ /sˈiːt
TAYK yaw SEET
Definition
To sit down in the place where you are supposed to be, usually used to invite or tell someone politely to sit.
Usage & Nuances
Polite and commonly used in formal or organized settings, such as meetings, theaters, or classrooms. Synonymous with "please be seated" or "have a seat." Used as an invitation or gentle command.
Spanish: toma asiento - toma tu asientoPortuguese (BR): sente-se - tome seu assentoPortuguese (PT): senta-te - toma o teu lugarChinese (Simplified): 请坐 - 就座Chinese (Traditional): 請坐 - 就座Hindi: अपनी सीट ले लोArabic: اجلس في مقعدكBengali: আসন গ্রহণ করুন - বসুনRussian: присаживайтесь - займите своё местоJapanese: お席にお着きください - 席についてくださいVietnamese: mời bạn ngồi vào chỗ - xin mời vào chỗ ngồiKorean: 자리에 앉아 주세요 - 자리에 착석해 주세요Turkish: yerinize oturun - lütfen koltuğunuza geçinUrdu: اپنی نشست پر بیٹھ جائیںIndonesian: silakan duduk di tempat Anda - silakan menempati kursi Anda
Example Sentences
Please take your seat so we can start the meeting.
basic
Students, take your seat before the bell rings.
basic
The usher showed us where to take our seats in the theater.
basic
Could everyone please take your seat so we can begin the show?
natural
After a short break, the professor asked everyone to take your seat.
natural
If you’re just coming in, please find your row and take your seat.
natural