'Who' would be the appropriate use.
'Whom' and 'who' are difficult to use at the best of times. If you're not sure on how to use them or haven't had linguistic training, the easiest way of thinking about it is to substitute the word for 'he/she' (who) or 'him/her' (whom) and see which one works appropriately.
It is correct to say "who is planning to attend." "Whom" is used as an object pronoun, whereas "who" is used as a subject pronoun. In this case, "who" is the subject of the sentence.
Yes, it is correct to say "which presentations to attend is your choice" because it emphasizes that the decision of attending specific presentations is up to the individual's discretion.
You should say "we are expected" when referring to something that is anticipated or required to happen. "We expect it" would be used when indicating your personal anticipation or belief about something.
Please.
In French, "attend university" is translated as "fréquenter l'université" or "aller à l'université".
"le nom de votre école", the name of your school. There is no direct translation for "you attend", it would be more like a cumbersome circonvoluted expression such as "auprès de laquelle vous suivez les cours" and best avoided.
joseph
If you are planning to attend school to become a pharmacy technician you may be required to attend a class for it.
The word "coming" means on the way or planning to attend.
with whom
Harley Sherlock has written: 'Planning for whom?'
You should say "we are expected" when referring to something that is anticipated or required to happen. "We expect it" would be used when indicating your personal anticipation or belief about something.
Both the sender and the receiver
It depends on the usage. It could mean that you are planning to attend, or planning to join someone, or planning to include yourself in the event. It could also be a sexual slang meaning you are about to reach orgasm.
hopefully not one that a lame person "you" who ask this question would attend to.
Could you please clarify or expand your question? Attend what, where? There is no one way to say it in Russian, it depends.
No, but you can say with some certainty that you "will fail to attend" an event that happens in the future.
No He did not . He was planning to attend Yale but ended his studies because of his fathers death in 1755, Because he was the eldest of 8 kids he had to take care of his famaly