US /əˈtɛnd/
・UK /əˈtend/
Now, as if studying every single day for 3 months wasn't good enough, don't forget that Lingoda will refund your marathon fee in full when you attend that agreed number of classes each month.
your marathon fee in full when you attend that agreed number
As a result, they score higher marks on average, and, by the time they end school, they can be more likely to attend higher education in academic schools over vocational schools.
and by the time they end school, they can be more likely to attend higher education in academic schools over vocational schools.
process working with a teacher. Or vice versa if you take a course or attend classes add
Or vice versa, if you take courses or attend classes, add these steps to your routine.
We should therefore take immense care to attend very ordinary schools and, after graduation, to throw all invitations to reunions straight in the trash.
to attend very ordinary schools,
To be able to love properly, we have to attend a funeral first: we have to bury a lot of our hopes deep in the ground
To be able to love properly, we have to attend a funeral first: we have to bury a lot of our hopes deep in the ground
But when he tells a student that you should borrow money from your parents to go to college, that indicates the degree to which there may not be as much of a focus on the fact that folks like myself, folks like Michelle, kids probably who attend University of Denver just don't have that option.
fact that folks like myself, folks like Michelle, kids probably who attend University of Denver,
Though his nomination wasn't revoked, Diddy did not attend the show, nor did he win.
Whilst the first woman to attend class was in mid-19th century Switzerland, Johanna Kappes was the first German woman student in 1900.
The program provides job training for people who otherwise could not attend college.
The program provides job training for people who otherwise could not attend college.
Kristi Putnam, who oversees the Medicaid program in Arkansas, wants enrollees to have a job, attend school, or be working towards both.
Kristi Putnam, who oversees the Medicaid program in Arkansas, wants enrollees to have a job, attend school, or be working towards both.