Question
23 Dec 2017
- English (UK) Near fluent
- Traditional Chinese (Hong Kong)
- Simplified Chinese (China) Near fluent
-
German
Question about German
“sitzen” and “sich setzen” both mean “to sit”. Is there any other difference in meaning? Which one is used more often in daily life? Thanks
“sitzen” and “sich setzen” both mean “to sit”. Is there any other difference in meaning? Which one is used more often in daily life? Thanks
Answers
Read more comments
- German
Sich setzten means to sit down, sitzen means to sit.
In daily life you usually use sitzen more :)
- Polish
sitzen- basic version
setzen- imperativ
So if you want to talk to someone "sit down!" you'll use form of setzen

[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve the way you study a language❓ All you need to do is write a diary in the language you are learning!
With HiNative, you can have a native speaker correct your diary every day✍️✨
With HiNative, you can have a native speaker correct your diary every day✍️✨
Sign up
Newest Questions
- What can I do for you? How may I assist you? How can I help you? Are these expressions simil...
- Does this sound natural: "I'm gonna go to my room in 15 minutes. I will close the door when I'm L...
- please, can you help me?
- Is "American(citizen)" plural or singular?
- Who else is coming? Anyone else are coming? Are these expressions similar and natural?
Topic Questions
- Please show me some ways to improve speaking skill in English, I can't speak English fluently. I'...
- Do Americans say ''autumn'' or is it always ''fall''?
- Which do you think is more common? -- He won second place in the contest. He took second place...
- Does this sound natural? -- The octopus can change its color to blend into its environment. --...
- How do you say "彼は友達ができてから、外で遊ぶようになった。" in English? Can I say "He has come to start to play ou...
Recommended Questions