The phrase "attend going" is not correct and not usable in written English.
It seems to be a confusion of terms, as "attend" typically does not pair with "going" in this manner.
Example: "I plan to attend the conference next week."
Alternatives: "attend" or "go to".
Some of the activities members of our Terrific Tootsies Chapter in Merrick share are traveling, attending Broadway plays, singing to residents of nursing homes, having picnics that our families also attend, going to murder mysteries, and, yes, eating out.
To find out more about what a social media surgery is, and to sign up to attend – go here.
Although Mr. Bush did not attend, gone are the days when Bob Dole, a Republican candidate for president, refused a campaign contribution from the Log Cabin group, founded 25 years ago to promote the interests of gays in the party.
And if you'd like to register and attend, go to 150kfinale.eventbrite.com.com
If you want more info on how you (and your friends) can attend, go to: www.20beautifulwomen.com/event.
If a friend invites you to a concert or movie you wouldn't ordinarily attend, go.
The politicians who attended went to pains to say they were on hand as personal friends, not as representatives of their parties.
But in the end it felt as if speaking, or even attending, went beyond my role as a journalist and felt too much like being a politician or activist.
Not all those attending went back home reformed, Lt Col Wanchana Sawasdeem said, "but for 90% it will work, even if it just means they hesitate before fighting … At least the camp will have made them think".
In Chicago, a recent Ride of Silence that I attended went off without a hitch.
I breastfed in restaurant bathrooms, running cars, hallways and back rooms all while the event I was attending went on without me.
