Taylor Swift, Cynthia Erivo share seat in Grammys 2025 crowd

A true girl’s girl.

Taylor Swift offered Cynthia Erivo half her seat at the 2025 Grammys after the “Wicked” star couldn’t find her spot in the crowd.

In a video shared on X Sunday, Erivo could be seen searching for her assigned seat as host Trevor Noah began his opening monologue.

As the actress, 38, weaved her way through the audience to no avail, Swift scooched over in her chair and waved her over.

The pop star, 35, made room at her table for Erivo as the “Harriet” star quickly sat down and hugged her.

The two women shared a laugh about the stressful ordeal, which Swift knew all too well given her late arrival at the awards show last year.

“Late arrival for Wicked star Cynthia Erivo, who is accompanied by an escort, to table joining Taylor Swift, who waves her over,” the audience member captioned the clip. “Trevor Noah still hosting as she sneaks over.”

While Erivo joined Swift and her tablemates — Jack Antonoff, Margaret Qualley and Kacey Musgraves — for the first part of the show, she seemingly found her assigned seat during one of the commercial breaks.

The English star, who is slated to perform during the awards show, wore a sleek navy gown with a metallic underlay.

Swift, for her part, sparkled in a ruby-colored Vivienne Westwood corset dress and matching Casadei heels.

The “Fortnight” wore her hair down and, in typical fashion, added a swipe of red lipstick to tie it all together.

She accessorized with a whopping 60 carats of Lorraine Schwartz rubies, including waterfall earrings and a duo of rings.

However, her most eye-catching piece was the ruby leg chain adorned with a “T” charm — a potential nod to her “Tortured Poets Department” album or boyfriend Travis Kelce, who couldn’t attend due to his NFL schedule.

Swift was nominated for six awards: album of the year, best pop vocal album, song of the year, record of the year, best music video and best pop duo/group performance.

The hitmaker also presented an award, best country album, which she won in 2010 for “Fearless.”