Learn Korean with One Verb: 앉아요 (Anjayo) | Easy Korean Sentences for Beginners

What Does 앉아요 (Anjayo) Mean?

If you're learning Korean, 앉아요 (anjayo) is one of the most useful everyday verbs.

앉아요 means "sit" or "sit down." It comes from the dictionary form 앉다 (anjda) and is used in polite everyday Korean.

You'll hear this word at cafés, on buses, in classrooms, at parks, and at home. Because it appears in so many daily situations, it's a great verb for beginners to practice.

Let's learn 앉아요 through simple sentences.


☕ Sit at a Café

A young Korean man sitting at a table in a bright café, looking at his smartphone with an iced coffee in front of him.
A young man sits in a cozy Korean café while checking his phone.

Korean cafés are popular places to relax, study, or meet friends.


카페에 앉아요.
Kape-e anjayo.
I take a seat at a café.


의자에 앉아요.
Uija-e anjayo.
I sit on a chair.


친구와 앉아요.
Chingu-wa anjayo.
I sit with my friend.


🚌 Sit on the Bus

A young Korean woman politely offering a seat to an elderly woman inside a city bus in South Korea.
A young woman offers a seat to an older passenger on a Korean city bus.

Many people take the bus every day in Korea. If there's an empty seat, they sit down.


버스에 앉아요.
Beoseu-e anjayo.
I sit on the bus.


앞자리에 앉아요.
Apjari-e anjayo.
I sit in the front seat.


창가에 앉아요.
Changga-e anjayo.
I sit by the window.


🌳 Sit on a Bench

Two young Korean women sitting together on a park bench while holding takeaway coffee cups and talking.
Two friends sit on a park bench and enjoy a relaxing conversation.

Parks are great places to rest and enjoy the fresh air.


벤치에 앉아요.
Benchi-e anjayo.
I sit on a bench.


공원에 앉아요.
Gongwon-e anjayo.
I sit in the park.


잠시 앉아요.
Jamsi anjayo.
I sit down for a while.



🏫 Sit in the Classroom

Korean high school students sitting together in a bright classroom and smiling during a group conversation.
Students sit together in a classroom and chat before class begins.

Students usually take their seats before class begins.


교실에 앉아요.
Gyosil-e anjayo.
I take my seat in class.


책상에 앉아요.
Chaeksang-e anjayo.
I sit at my desk.


같이 앉아요.
Gachi anjayo.
Let's sit together.


🛋️ Sit on the Sofa

A young Korean man relaxing on a comfortable sofa in a warm living room during the evening.
A young man sits comfortably on the sofa after a long day.


After a busy day, it's nice to sit on the sofa and relax.


소파에 앉아요.
Sopa-e anjayo.
I sit on the sofa.


여기 앉아요.
Yeogi anjayo.
Sit here.


편하게 앉아요.
Pyeonhage anjayo.
Make yourself comfortable.


Now you've learned 앉아요 (anjayo), one of the most common Korean verbs.

Try reading each sentence several times. Repeating simple sentences is one of the best ways to build confidence and remember new Korean words.

Keep practicing, and you'll soon recognize 앉아요 in everyday conversations, 

K-dramas, and Korean videos.


Continue Learning Korean

Keep learning one Korean verb at a time.

➡️ Previous Lesson: 와요 (wayo) — See / Watch


📥 Free Korean Worksheet

Practice today's Korean verb pattern with the free printable worksheet.

📄 Download the FREE Anjayo Worksheet (PDF)

Practice writing your own Korean sentences by changing only the subject.

Perfect for printing, GoodNotes, or reusable writing sleeves with a dry-erase marker.


Discover Korean language and culture through simple everyday expressions with KVibe Talk.


Learn Korean. One Word. One Sentence. Every Day.

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