I generally “do have a seat” is generally either an offer (e.g. Do you have instructions for saying or saying that “please have a seat,” or direction or instruction (e.g. in a class)? I took a seat for my last test. Why did I have a seat?

“He/she had a seat” isn’t ordinarily the same as using got or took – it’s more typical for had to be used in a more complex phrase, like “He She had , reserved ahead of time”, or for something that’s consumed, like “He/she had a drink. The

• strangeness would be even more pronounced with “They had seats ” – without additional context, this implies that at some point, they were in possession of said seats, or that they are/were already seated in those seats, but isn’t technically stating the act of acquiring the seats; whereas
  • “He/she took a seat”/”They took seats” is quite normal, and is completely interchangeable with “He/she got a seat”/”They got Both of these clearly convey the act of acquiring, but had normally refers to an acquisition that has already occurred.

Additionally, “Get seats” or “Get a seat” would be most appropriate to a request/direction given by Person A to Person(s) B, in a situation where

• seats are not assigned, i.e. “I see a person is giving him a seat I.” Who will arrive sooner

• than whom : “Quickly, take seat while I park

the car” ” ( Save and grab are also particularly used in this context.)

I generally “do have a seat” is generally either an offer (e.g. Do you have instructions for saying or saying that “please have a seat,” or direction or instruction (e.g. in a class)? I took a seat for my last test. Why did I have a seat?

“He/she had a seat” isn’t ordinarily the same as using got or took – it’s more typical for had to be used in a more complex phrase, like “He She had , reserved ahead of time”, or for something that’s consumed, like “He/she had a drink. The

• strangeness would be even more pronounced with “They had seats ” – without additional context, this implies that at some point, they were in possession of said seats, or that they are/were already seated in those seats, but isn’t technically stating the act of acquiring the seats; whereas
  • “He/she took a seat”/”They took seats” is quite normal, and is completely interchangeable with “He/she got a seat”/”They got Both of these clearly convey the act of acquiring, but had normally refers to an acquisition that has already occurred.

Additionally, “Get seats” or “Get a seat” would be most appropriate to a request/direction given by Person A to Person(s) B, in a situation where

• seats are not assigned, i.e. “I see a person is giving him a seat I.” Who will arrive sooner

• than whom : “Quickly, take seat while I park

the car” ” ( Save and grab are also particularly used in this context.)

I generally “do have a seat” is generally either an offer (e.g. Do you have instructions for saying or saying that “please have a seat,” or direction or instruction (e.g. in a class)? I took a seat for my last test. Why did I have a seat?

“He/she had a seat” isn’t ordinarily the same as using got or took – it’s more typical for had to be used in a more complex phrase, like “He She had , reserved ahead of time”, or for something that’s consumed, like “He/she had a drink. The

• strangeness would be even more pronounced with “They had seats ” – without additional context, this implies that at some point, they were in possession of said seats, or that they are/were already seated in those seats, but isn’t technically stating the act of acquiring the seats; whereas
  • “He/she took a seat”/”They took seats” is quite normal, and is completely interchangeable with “He/she got a seat”/”They got Both of these clearly convey the act of acquiring, but had normally refers to an acquisition that has already occurred.

Additionally, “Get seats” or “Get a seat” would be most appropriate to a request/direction given by Person A to Person(s) B, in a situation where

• seats are not assigned, i.e. “I see a person is giving him a seat I.” Who will arrive sooner

• than whom : “Quickly, take seat while I park

the car” ” ( Save and grab are also particularly used in this context.)

I generally “do have a seat” is generally either an offer (e.g. Do you have instructions for saying or saying that “please have a seat,” or direction or instruction (e.g. in a class)? I took a seat for my last test. Why did I have a seat?

“He/she had a seat” isn’t ordinarily the same as using got or took – it’s more typical for had to be used in a more complex phrase, like “He She had , reserved ahead of time”, or for something that’s consumed, like “He/she had a drink. The

• strangeness would be even more pronounced with “They had seats ” – without additional context, this implies that at some point, they were in possession of said seats, or that they are/were already seated in those seats, but isn’t technically stating the act of acquiring the seats; whereas
  • “He/she took a seat”/”They took seats” is quite normal, and is completely interchangeable with “He/she got a seat”/”They got Both of these clearly convey the act of acquiring, but had normally refers to an acquisition that has already occurred.

Additionally, “Get seats” or “Get a seat” would be most appropriate to a request/direction given by Person A to Person(s) B, in a situation where

• seats are not assigned, i.e. “I see a person is giving him a seat I.” Who will arrive sooner

• than whom : “Quickly, take seat while I park

the car” ” ( Save and grab are also particularly used in this context.)

I generally “do have a seat” is generally either an offer (e.g. Do you have instructions for saying or saying that “please have a seat,” or direction or instruction (e.g. in a class)? I took a seat for my last test. Why did I have a seat?

“He/she had a seat” isn’t ordinarily the same as using got or took – it’s more typical for had to be used in a more complex phrase, like “He She had , reserved ahead of time”, or for something that’s consumed, like “He/she had a drink. The

• strangeness would be even more pronounced with “They had seats ” – without additional context, this implies that at some point, they were in possession of said seats, or that they are/were already seated in those seats, but isn’t technically stating the act of acquiring the seats; whereas
  • “He/she took a seat”/”They took seats” is quite normal, and is completely interchangeable with “He/she got a seat”/”They got Both of these clearly convey the act of acquiring, but had normally refers to an acquisition that has already occurred.

Additionally, “Get seats” or “Get a seat” would be most appropriate to a request/direction given by Person A to Person(s) B, in a situation where

• seats are not assigned, i.e. “I see a person is giving him a seat I.” Who will arrive sooner

• than whom : “Quickly, take seat while I park

the car” ” ( Save and grab are also particularly used in this context.)

I generally “do have a seat” is generally either an offer (e.g. Do you have instructions for saying or saying that “please have a seat,” or direction or instruction (e.g. in a class)? I took a seat for my last test. Why did I have a seat?

“He/she had a seat” isn’t ordinarily the same as using got or took – it’s more typical for had to be used in a more complex phrase, like “He She had , reserved ahead of time”, or for something that’s consumed, like “He/she had a drink. The

• strangeness would be even more pronounced with “They had seats ” – without additional context, this implies that at some point, they were in possession of said seats, or that they are/were already seated in those seats, but isn’t technically stating the act of acquiring the seats; whereas
  • “He/she took a seat”/”They took seats” is quite normal, and is completely interchangeable with “He/she got a seat”/”They got Both of these clearly convey the act of acquiring, but had normally refers to an acquisition that has already occurred.

Additionally, “Get seats” or “Get a seat” would be most appropriate to a request/direction given by Person A to Person(s) B, in a situation where

• seats are not assigned, i.e. “I see a person is giving him a seat I.” Who will arrive sooner

• than whom : “Quickly, take seat while I park

the car” ” ( Save and grab are also particularly used in this context.)

I generally “do have a seat” is generally either an offer (e.g. Do you have instructions for saying or saying that “please have a seat,” or direction or instruction (e.g. in a class)? I took a seat for my last test. Why did I have a seat?

“He/she had a seat” isn’t ordinarily the same as using got or took – it’s more typical for had to be used in a more complex phrase, like “He She had , reserved ahead of time”, or for something that’s consumed, like “He/she had a drink. The

• strangeness would be even more pronounced with “They had seats ” – without additional context, this implies that at some point, they were in possession of said seats, or that they are/were already seated in those seats, but isn’t technically stating the act of acquiring the seats; whereas
  • “He/she took a seat”/”They took seats” is quite normal, and is completely interchangeable with “He/she got a seat”/”They got Both of these clearly convey the act of acquiring, but had normally refers to an acquisition that has already occurred.

Additionally, “Get seats” or “Get a seat” would be most appropriate to a request/direction given by Person A to Person(s) B, in a situation where

• seats are not assigned, i.e. “I see a person is giving him a seat I.” Who will arrive sooner

• than whom : “Quickly, take seat while I park

the car” ” ( Save and grab are also particularly used in this context.)