ive never been on an airplane before, so if im seat 27 a, does that mean im the 27th row, aisle seat??

Question

i have no idea lol. and is 29 C a window seat? hm..

Answer 1

29a is window seat on the left. 29c is aisle seat.

Answer 2

Depends on the airline, but on most American airlines Delta, and AA the letter A is usually the window and the higher the coach number goes such as number 27 you are in the back of the airplane. 29 C will most likely be aisle seat. True from what I remember. Check out this website for airplane seating charts.
http://www.flyfirst.com/seatingchart.htm

Answer 3

Actually reverse that - a is a window seat, and c is an aisle seat. The seats are lettered left to right as you are standing in an aisle facing the cockpit. Larger planes (like a 747) have more than one aisle, so the lettering goes higher - a will be a window, c and d aisle, then I think g and h are aisle and j is another window - you get my drift...

Answer 4

That depends on the plane configuration. You will be in row 27, and you will have the (looking from the front of the plane) seat nearest the window on the righthand side. If it's a regional plane and has a 1 - 2 seating configuration then you will actually have a window and aisle seat. have fun flying. Remember, planes are supposed to bump when they hit turbulence.

Answer 5

Row 27, Seat A is a window seat. On most commercial aircraft 27C will be an aisle seat, probably with a center seat 27B between.

Answer 6

Yes, 27th is the row, and A is usually a window seat, and typically C is the aisle. You need to get out more....

Answer 7

you're sitting in the 27th seat. depending on plane size that could be whatever row. a is usually the aisle seat and C is the window seat.

Answer 8

A is always a window seat. C is usually an aisle seat.

Answer 9

Seat A is the window seat, then it works across the plane.

Answer 10

27 would be the row--then the letter (A, B, C, etc.) is the actual seat. 29C--not sure if that's a window seat or not, it all depends on what type of plane you are flying on (747, 777, MD-80, etc.)

Answer 11

The numbers/letters of the seats are above them, right on the overhead baggage bins. If in doubt, ask your airline stewardess...she is there to help. It's kind of hard to get lost on an airplane, though. Good luck with this. ; )