“To sit at” in Japanese
Short answer
To sit at in Japanese is “着く” (tsuku). Full meaning: to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table).
Other ways to say “To sit at” in Japanese
著く
tsuku to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
著か
tsuka to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
着こ
tsuko to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
着き
tsuki to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
着け
tsuke to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
着い
tsui to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
着か
tsuka to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
著き
tsuki to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
著け
tsuke to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
著い
tsui to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
著こ
tsuko to arrive at, to reach; to sit on, to sit at (e.g. the table)
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.