seat in his chair

0A native would probably say something more like: Who's in my chair? Who is in my chair? Who is sitting in my chair? English is great. There are a million ways to ask the same question! 050010id1

2br
00Today, I come to office and find that my seat has been occupied by someone unknown. I ask my colleage who is he. Am I right to ask "Who is the one who sit on my chair"02br
02br
05002br
02br
02br
02br
00Who is sitting on my chair? 0250hrefjavascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$ctl00$bcr$bcr$PostForm$ctl04$ctl03$ctl02$Quote

0 01blockquote

01cite10Anonymous12cite10Today, I come to office and find that my seat has been occupied by someone unknown. I ask my colleage who is he. Am I right to ask "Who is the one who sit on my chair"12br
12blockquote

11i00 I ask my colleage who is he. 02i00[I ask my colleag00ue00 who 0

1blockquote

01cite10Anonymous12cite12br
10A native would probably say something more like: Who's in my chair? Who is in my chair? Who is sitting in my chair? English is great. There are a million ways to ask the same question! 15012br
12br
12blockquote

11blockquote

01cite10Anonymous1

0 "in my chair" is probably more frequently used if someone's actually sitting on it. If you for example put a box on it, you'd probably say "I put that box on the chair", not "in the chair." 0-

0Actually, a native would probably say something like "Who the [heck, or explative of your choice] is that?!"02br
02br
00I would never say "in my chair" for an at-work situation. I'd say "at my desk." It's not my chair that's the issue, but my cube, my desk, etc. that's the issue." If I walk over to my desk and my chair was missing, and then I saw this guy sitting in my chair

0Hi,02br
02br
00Here's a comment about colloquial English.02br
02br
00I'd probably say 'Who's sitting in 01b00my place02b00?' because it's the place, ie the position, that 'belongs' to me. eg The boss usually sits at the head of the table.02br
02br
00On the other hand, if I walk into my office and you are sitting