Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Attend"

It means the person is considering or wants to join the university. Example: I'm interested in attending Harvard.

Harden enrolled at the college were Pera was working so he could learn about basketball from Coach Pera.

Best programs, they are on "top" in the ranks of programs.

The attendance in the school is below average. I want to attend the next school Carnival

attend - be present > attend school = go to school every day, be present in school > attend a funeral = go to a funeral and be present for the entire ceremony visit - go somewhere or to a person and stay for a short period of time > visit the grandparents = go to the grandparents and stay there for a short while > visit Rome = go to Rome and stay there for a short while As a noun "visit" means a short presence somewhere: pay a visit to someone's grave - go to someone's grave and stay there for a short while to show respect daily visit - a short presence somewhere that happens daily ( for example doctor's visit at the hospital ) visiting hours - the hours in which people can go to a place and stay there to see others ( hospitals ) or to deal with business Hope this helps :)

Technically, "attend to" would be "to take care of" and "attend" is "to be present at." Thus, "attend to patients" is more correct, and "attend patients" would be less correct. That being said, native English speakers use both terms. I've been in hospitals many times and have heard doctors using both terms: "I have to attend to patients now," or "I must attend patients." My advice is to stick with "attend to," in this context; however, both terms are used by native English speakers. ^^

Participate means that you take part in an activity. Attend means that you show up to an event. I attended the event but did not participate in the activities.

There's no common word for it, so you should just say "classes required for my major" or "core classes within my major".

We would just ask "Have you taken my attendance yet?"

I will watch out for my child/son. You can also say "I will keep an eye on my son and make sure he does not do it again."

「err」という意味は「あの。。。。」とか「えとね、、」という意味を持っています。話している人はまだ考えているし、自分の言葉や考えてを変わるし、「err」とか「um...」と言います。

Sounds a little formal, it's a long sentence. You can split to 2 or 3 sentences for clarity

Besides that, I think it is okay for formality. "We cannot let it happen again." This is a strong-sounding sentence. Maybe a strong sentence is good here! If you want to be softer, you could write: "We are very concerned something similar could happen again." Also, I forgot to change this: "because of the past experience" "due to past experience" is better. You could also write "due to prior unfortunate experiences"

Green Summer (Mùa Hè Xanh) Campaign is the largest volunteering campaign for students in Vietnam. I attended the Research Bee (Ong Nghiên cứu) front. The purpose of the front is to pass on the passion of science to high school students.

In the original sentence, you said "Karachi city" to show that it is Karachi and Karachi is a city. However, it is not grammatically correct to simply say "Karachi city." You can say "Karachi City" with the capital "C" if that is the official name of the place (for example, Mexico City or New York City). Otherwise, you have to say "city of Karachi." Actually, you don't need "of" and if you say "city Karachi," it is still fine. However, "city of Karachi" sounds better and you will see people use it more often.

"I don't have time to attend the entire conference, but I want to attend as much (of it) as I can." と言ったほうがいいと思います。

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