It means 'are going to go to'. For example, "Gina and Harry are to attend Margaret's wedding." == ==
to attend
I attend
It means to attend
arrogant
A day you attend Mass.
It can mean, "leave" however, in the context I think you're thinking of, it means nothing. It's just a random word added to the end of a sentence, no? According to Pimsleur's Japanese course, Level 2, Unit 11, demasu means "leave". In course Level 3, Unit 15, demasu can also mean "attend" (such as attend a meeting). Demasen = not attend, deraremasu = can attend, deraremasen = cannot attend.
It means, "Pay attention" or "Listen".
Do you mean Louis or Liam
'asistir' means 'attend, be present at'
Someone is dying and you wait with them until they do.
If you mean "It is possible that you will be able to attend," use Possibly, you may attend. The word possibly is not necessary: its doubtful meaning is included in the form "may attend." Therefore, we make it absolute, separated from the grammar of the sentence by the comma.
wat u mean u dont no