Koreans use it to politely invite someone to sit, often as a host, teacher, or in restaurants.
Yes. "앉으세요 (aneuseyo)" is polite and commonly used when welcoming guests. You can also say "앉아 (anja)" for a more casual tone with friends.
You can say "Please sit here" — 여기 앉으세요 (yeogi aneuseyo) or "Sit comfortably" — 편하게 앉으세요 (pyeonhage aneuseyo).
앉으세요 means "Please sit down." 앉다 (anda) = to sit, -으세요 (-euseyo) = polite imperative. Used to politely invite guests, customers, students to take a seat. Shows hospitality and respect in Korean culture.
1. Welcoming guests: Home, office, restaurant.
2. Classroom/meeting: Teacher invites students.
3. Hospitality: Makes people feel welcome.
Please sit here.
Please sit comfortably / Make yourself comfortable.
Please sit comfortably. (Formal)
Sit here, comfortably. (Casual)
• 일어서세요 (ireoseoseyo) - Please stand up
• 기다리세요 (gidarisseyo) - Please wait
• 들어오세요 (deureooseyo) - Please come in