Couch,Sofa,Settee,

Sofa here, used to say settee. Couch sounds old fashioned

I grew up with a couch in the lounge. I once heard someone say a lounge sounds like a pub and that you are always lounging. Sitting room sounds too grand so I tend to say living room now as it sounds neutral. And I say sofa now. Settee sounds a bit posh and affected to me and couch a bit common (apologies, don’t want to offend anyone.) but DiL says couch in lounge so say that there!!

Don’t have one! Just chairs.

I haven't heard the word couch used in UK for anything other than doctors' couch, but it is quite widely used in USA.
'Lounge' reminds me of hotels and airports.

Sofa or settee in the sitting room here.

Sofa. Couch seems to be what the Australians have in their "lounge room!" I was taught that lounges were only to be found in an hotel or at an airport.

Australians have lounges to sit on in their open plan living rooms.

I am currently lounging on my sofa in the sitting room.

Setter or sofa. I would never use couch.

Sofa. Isn't couch American?

Years ago I used to say settee nowadays its sofa

Sofa and settee used here.

I've never used couch myself, but don't have anything against its use.
I had imagined that it came from the French verb coucher', but a quick check on WordReference shows that the Fench noun ^couche is sometimes used to mean 'bed'.

To me, either of those roots seems likely, and as my OH spends half his time lying on this piece of furniture, I think we should start calling ours the couch from now on!

I tend to say settee, but sometimes say sofa.
It's in the lounge.

I enjoy using words that are more unusual.
Couch and front room (and I haven't even got a back room)

Once again, I have somehow pressed the wrong button and posted before editing. Grrr!

Used to say settee but recently bought two sofas from 'Sofology'. They'll be in the front room.
When my DD set up home she still called her sitting room/ lounge the front room even though it was at the back of the house.

Settee. I've got 2 of them, in my front room. I can't understand anyone being "posh" about things.

These threads can sometimes turn to words like "common" and "snob" being used.

I can never imagine my parents saying sofa.

Couch and front room (and I haven't even got a back room)
Our front room's at the back.

Well, that's called the back room round these parts.

but I haven't got a front room

just a back to front house.

Ah, I see. I think.

My lovely comfy sofa's are in the livingroom

well, the front door is at the front

Staying true to my Yorkshire mining family roots and saying settee and living room, although I have moved on from having three legs and a house brick under the settee, as my poor old Mam tolerated for years.