Niwantha
"attend" or "attend to" - which is correct in this context? Hi friends, Which is the correct sentence? "attend" or "attend to"? 1) I am taking a leave today because I have to attend a personal matter. 2) I am taking a leave today because I have to attend to a personal matter. Thanks in advance! Niwantha
13 mai 2019 02:42
Réponses · 8
2
The second one is correct. The verb "attend" means to go to an organized event (ie. attend class, attend a meeting, attend a workshop, etc.). The verb "attend to" means to take care of someone/something or to handle a problem (ie. attend to my aunt, attend to a personal matter, etc.).
13 mai 2019
2
Quinn is correct. “Attend to” a problem or issue; “attend” class or “attend” a conference.
13 mai 2019
1
the second is correct. "to attend to..." something means to handle an issue, or problem.
13 mai 2019
The second
13 mai 2019
Vous n'avez pas encore trouvé vos réponses ?
Écrivez vos questions et profitez de l'aide des locuteurs natifs !
Niwantha
Compétences linguistiques
Anglais, Cingalais
Langue étudiée
Anglais
Articles qui pourraient te plaire
How to Give and Receive Constructive Feedback: Strategies for Success in the Workplace
63 j'aime · 21 Commentaires
10 American Car Idioms You Should Know
33 j'aime · 14 Commentaires
Why English Learners Struggle with Listening (and What to Do Instead)
26 j'aime · 17 Commentaires
Plus d'articles