Attend is already a verb because it is an action. As in "to attend something".
Other verbs are attends, attending and attended.
"I will attend the meeting".
"We are attending the party".
"They attended the photoshoot".
Where did you attend college? (You did attend college where?)where - adverb, modifies the verb 'did attend';did - auxiliary verb;you - personal pronoun, subject of the sentence;attend - main verb;college - noun, direct object of the verb 'did attend'.
Must is a modal auxiliary verb and attend is a main verb.You could call must attend a verb phrase.
To attend something would be an action, so yes, it is a verb.
What college did he attend? (He did attend what college?)what - interrogative pronoun, functioning as a determiner;college - noun, direct object of the verb 'did attend';did - auxiliary verb;he - personal pronoun, subject of the sentence;attend - main verb.
The tense of the verb "attend" is future tense.
The verb "attend" can be singular or plural depending on the subject it is paired with. For example, "she attends" is singular while "they attend" is plural.
The phrase "Americans happily attend" contains a verb, which is "attend." In this context, "attend" is the action that the subject "Americans" is performing. The adverb "happily" describes how they attend, indicating that they do so in a joyful manner.
In this sentence, 'attend' is used in the future tense.
Attendance is a noun. Attend, attended, attending are verbs.
attention
Asisto is a form of the spanish verb asistir (to attend).Asisto is the yo form of the verb, therefore the translation of asisto is I attend.
"Did not attend" is not a predicate adjective; it is a verb phrase. Predicate adjectives describe the subject of a sentence and typically follow a linking verb, such as "is," "seems," or "becomes." In contrast, "did not attend" indicates an action that was not taken, functioning as a verb rather than an adjective.