Sit right (with one) verb phrase figurative
The phrase is typically used in negative constructions.
To appear correct, appropriate, or judicious; to be acceptable, agreeable, or permissible to one.
What you said sits right, but Peter is not the kind of guy that deserves your heartache.
Her selfish refusal didn't sit right with Mark, so he was very angry.
Something would be suitable or useful in a particular situation.
With no guilt
Used to express that something is very accurate or definitely true.
Nearly accurate or correct
The verb "sit" should be conjugated according to its tense.
To be thankful or grateful for one's good luck usually while avoiding a bad situation
You should count your lucky stars as you managed to avoid that violent car accident.