Attendance
According to our record, we will record the album in March.
No, "attendant" is a simple noun. A compound noun is made up of two or more parts. The following are compound nouns: bedbug, underdog, skyscraper, paper clip, and flight attendant.
Yes, it is a common noun (a school grade preceding first grade). The term is only capitalized in English when used as a header, beginning a sentence, or as part of a proper noun (e.g. the film Kindergarten Cop).
A complement appositive can be used with noun clauses such as "that she is a doctor" or "whether he will attend the meeting." By renaming or explaining the noun clause in a more simplified way, the complement appositive adds clarity to the sentence.
The function of infinitives are:A noun clause, subject: To attend college is her dream.A noun clause, object: Her dream is to attend college.An adjective complement: She was happy to work for her dream. She was eager to meet her goal.An Adverb: It threatened to rain so we decided to stay home.
The noun forms for the verb attend are attendee, attendant, attendance, and the gerund, attending.
Attendance is a noun. Attend, attended, attending are verbs.
The noun forms for the verb attend are attendee, attendant, attendance, and the gerund, attending.Example: His attendance at school is not good.
no
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'.
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.
Aaron plans to attend college once he completes this workbook?
Attendant is not a verb: it is a noun or an adjective Noun: someone who attends (e.g. parking attendant) Adjective: in attendance, present (e.g. attendant dignitaries, attendant risks) The verb is "to attend" and the simple conjugations are: Present: I /you attend, he/she attends Past: I/you/he/we attended Future: I/we shall attend, you/he/they will attend (shall is seldom used informally)
Yes, the noun 'watch' is a common noun; a general word for any timepiece carried or worn by a person; a general word for any period of keeping awake to guard, protect, or attend.
Attended is the past tense of the verb attend.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The noun"Violet" is appositive in that sentence. It renames the noun phrase "her sister".
The abstract noun forms for the verb to attend are attendance and the gerund, attending.