Sit in Korean 🇰🇷

앉히다 info.

Tips to Remember the Word:
• Associate “앉히다” (anjhida) with the base verb “앉다” (to sit) and remember that the extra “히다” ending indicates a causative form—essentially, “to make someone sit” or “to seat someone.”
• Think of “앉히다” as “turning ‘sit’ into an action where you cause someone else to sit,” which can help you recall its meaning.

Explanations:
• “앉히다” is the causative form of “앉다” (to sit) and means “to seat” or “to let/make someone sit.”
• It is used in contexts where one person is arranging or causing another to take a seat.

Other Words with Similar Meaning:
• 앉다 (anjda) – This is the intransitive form meaning “to sit” (by oneself).
• In some contexts, you might also hear expressions like “자리에 앉게 하다” (jarie anjge hada), literally “to have someone sit in a seat,” which conveys a similar causative idea.

Conjugations (Polite Informal Style):
• Dictionary Form (Infinitive): 앉히다 (anjhida) – to seat
• Present Tense: 앉혀요 (anjhyeoyo) – seats/is seating
• Past Tense: 앉혔어요 (anjhyetss-eoyo) – seated
• Future Tense: 앉힐 거예요 (anjhil geoyeyo) – will seat
• Present Progressive: 앉히고 있어요 (anjhigo isseoyo) – is seating

Example Sentences:
1. “Please seat the guests.”
 Korean: 손님을 앉혀 주세요.
 Romanized: Sonnimeul anjhyeo juseyo.
2. “She seated the children quickly.”
 Korean: 그녀는 아이들을 빨리 앉혔어요.
 Romanized: Geunyeoneun aideul-eul ppalli anjhyetss-eoyo.
3. “He will seat the students in the auditorium.”
 Korean: 그는 강당에서 학생들을 앉힐 거예요.
 Romanized: Geuneun gangdang-eseo haksaengdeul-eul anjhil geoyeyo.

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