No, the word 'attend' is a verb, meaning to go to or be present at; to give attention to; to give practical help and care to; to take charge of; to look after; a word for an action.
The noun forms for the verb attend are attendee, attendant, attendance, and the gerund, attending.
No, the word 'attended' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to attend. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective (not a possessive adjective).
Examples:
We attended a concert over the weekend. (verb)
The big, blockbuster movie had a poorly attended opening. (adjective)
The possessive adjectives are pronouns that are placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to someone or something.
The possessive adjectives are: my, your, our, his, her, their, its.
Examples:
Our house is at the end of the street.
His brother is in my class.
Their baby is already one year old.
The dog was wagging its tail.
Attend means to be present at a place
Or just simply just to show up....
no to attend something is a physical verb
The possessive adjective for it is its. For example:.The dog caught its tail in the brambles.
Yes, it is a possessive adjective (his shoe), and also a possessive pronoun (the shoe is his). It is the possessive or genitive case of the singular third-person pronoun used for masculine gender. It is used as a possessive adjective.
No. The word ours is a possessive pronoun (something of, about, or belonging to us). The word "our" is the possessive adjective form, the possessive of "we."
No. She is the nominative form of a personal pronoun. The possessive adjective is her, which is also the objective form of the pronoun. (The possessive pronoun is hers.)
Possessive adjectives indicate belonging. The possessive adjectives are my, your, his, her, their, our, and whose.His bicycle is green.Whose car is that?
The possessive adjective form is your. The possessive pronoun is yours.
Yes, their is a possessive adjective, the possessive form of the pronoun they.
It is a possessive adjective. It is sometimes called an "absolute possessive adjective" because, unlike the "possessive adjective" my, it is not used before a noun.
The possessive adjective for it is its. For example:.The dog caught its tail in the brambles.
no "attended" is an adjective
Yes, it is a possessive adjective (his shoe), and also a possessive pronoun (the shoe is his). It is the possessive or genitive case of the singular third-person pronoun used for masculine gender. It is used as a possessive adjective.
No, it is a possessive noun, which acts like a adjective. The related possessive adjective is her and the related possessive pronoun is hers.
No. The word ours is a possessive pronoun (something of, about, or belonging to us). The word "our" is the possessive adjective form, the possessive of "we."
No. It is a possessive adjective, the possessive form of the pronoun "we."
A possessive adjective is a form of pronoun.A possessive adjective describe a noun as belonging to someone or something. A possessive adjective is placed just before the noun it describes.The possessive adjectives are: my, your, his, her, their, its.Example: My house is next to their house.A possessive adjective is does not function the same as a possessive pronoun.A possessive pronoun takes the place of a noun that belongs to someone or something.The possessive pronouns are: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.Examples: The blue house is mine. The white house is theirs.
No. She is the nominative form of a personal pronoun. The possessive adjective is her, which is also the objective form of the pronoun. (The possessive pronoun is hers.)
Possessive adjectives indicate belonging. The possessive adjectives are my, your, his, her, their, our, and whose.His bicycle is green.Whose car is that?