Welcome to
ESL Printables, the website where English Language teachers exchange resources: worksheets, lesson plans,  activities, etc.
Our collection is growing every day with the help of many teachers. If you want to download you have to send your own contributions.

 


 

 

 

ESL Forum:

Techniques and methods in Language Teaching

Games, activities and teaching ideas

Grammar and Linguistics

Teaching material

Concerning worksheets

Concerning powerpoints

Concerning online exercises

Make suggestions, report errors

Ask for help

Message board

 

ESL forum > Ask for help > Help me, please!    

Help me, please!



kush1 Nataliya
Ukraine

Help me, please!
 
What is correct "Sit down" or "Take your sit" when we say to students during the lesson?

25 Apr 2010      





andreaewa
Uruguay

I would say sit down, please.

25 Apr 2010     



spainteacher
Spain

I say sit down, please.

25 Apr 2010     



COLOMBO
Russian Federation

�I believe, "take your seats" and "sit down" are synonyms�Smile

25 Apr 2010     



Chriss-MX
Mexico

It depends where they are.

If they are near their chairs "SIT DOWN"

If they are in another place "TAKE YOUR SIT"


It is my opinion.

25 Apr 2010     



MJ_Misa
Czech Republic

I usually use Sit down, please, but there is nothing wrong with Take your seats either.

25 Apr 2010     



fdvc
Brazil

I think both are correct, as long as you always say �please � afterwards.

25 Apr 2010     



MarionG
Netherlands

notice it �s �take your seat(s) � not �take your sit �

25 Apr 2010     



Ahlem Az
Tunisia

That �s right MarionG because "sit" is a verb and "seat" is a noun

26 Apr 2010     



plemos
Portugal

Sit down
Take your seat

26 Apr 2010     



Apodo
Australia

I would only use �Please take your seats � wth a group.
It is more formal than �Everybody sit down please � , which is what I would say to a younger class.
 
With one person, or a few friends,  �Please sit down �, �Take a seat � or �Have a seat � (using the singular form even if there is more than one person)
 
Or you may hear the more formal and old-fashioned ( in church for example),
  �Be seated �
 
 

26 Apr 2010     

1    2    Next >