The phrase "attend everything" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of being present at all events or activities, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "As a dedicated student, I strive to attend everything, from lectures to extracurricular activities."
Alternatives: "be present at all" or "participate in everything".
"I attend everything," she said.
And how do you attend everything without coming off as superficial?
Seems obvious, but many people simply attend everything, which of course tends to bleed your time.
There is a strange society in Hollywood of people with ridiculous fortunes who have never worked and attend everything.
If, as many festivalgoers do, one tries to attend everything (as I did this weekend, though I missed the first weekend), the result is exhausting.
Johnny, Tony, Mary and Bernardo are among 200 children who meet at Abraham House on weekends -- they are joined by many of their parents -- to attend everything from birthday parties to workshops, counseling sessions and church services.
He attends everything and he is a much higher MP".
"Don't be pressurised into attending everything," an NUS spokeswoman advises.
Attending everything from Vietnam War protests (where he met Japanese-American veterans) to cultural events to teach-ins, Mr. Lee, who lives in Elmhurst, Queens, became "the go-to guy" to photograph the Asian-American community, he said.
Now Ms. Tomei was at a party for the new comedy "Happy Accidents" with, among others, VINCENT D'ONOFRIO and her grandmother RITA, who attends everything Ms. Tomei appears in, and always has.
Instead, as the final test saw the departure from test cricket of England's much-loved all-round totem Andrew Flintoff, the roars that attended everything Broad did suggested that a successor to his role as big-hitting, quick-bowling talisman had arrived right on cue.
