In Sex And The Evans Family, when James is told that Thelma was the owner of the "Sex book," he gets so mad that he says, 'Now, young lady, you SET yourself down here!" he means to say, 'Sit," but he is so angry he says, "set,"....:lol:

In Sex And The Evans Family, when James is told that Thelma was the owner of the "Sex book," he gets so mad that he says, 'Now, young lady, you SET yourself down here!" he means to say, 'Sit," but he is so angry he says, "set,"....:lol:

:lol: :lol: :lol: YES

It's odd that James was fliiping out over Thelma dating a 21 year old but chilling and drinking with the 42 year old man she was going out with lol

In Sex And The Evans Family, when James is told that Thelma was the owner of the "Sex book," he gets so mad that he says, 'Now, young lady, you SET yourself down here!" he means to say, 'Sit," but he is so angry he says, "set,"....:lol:
No, grammatically, 'set' would be the correct word he used as it's a transitive verb while 'sit' is intransitive.

No, grammatically, 'set' would be the correct word he used as it's a transitive verb while 'sit' is intransitive.


EXACTLY, I knew what you were talking about, SET: for example: set the radio station to fm 104, or sit, like sit your a** down :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: