The phrase "attend pretty" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you are trying to use it in, as "attend" typically requires a direct object or a prepositional phrase to indicate what is being attended to.
Example: "I will attend the meeting pretty soon."
Alternatives: "arrive soon" or "join shortly".
Ephraim Z. Buchwald, an Orthodox rabbi at Lincoln Square Synagogue in Manhattan, said that while Orthodox Jews "attend pretty regularly on Shabbat and holidays," he conducts a "High Holidays beginners service" for other, less affiliated Jews, as do other synagogues around the nation.
His weekly Sabbath services draw around 175. Ephraim Z. Buchwald, an Orthodox rabbi at Lincoln Square Synagogue in Manhattan, said that while Orthodox Jews "attend pretty regularly on Shabbat and holidays," he conducts a "High Holidays beginners service" for other, less affiliated Jews, as do other synagogues around the nation.
Otherwise, she attends pretty much whatever she wishes.
It's hard to measure the impact of using music and the arts as a tool for international development, but it's undeniable that the ability of this festival to inspire the young people who attend is pretty special.
"On this occasion, though, if you are going to get foreign VIPs attending, it would look pretty strange of the British monarch wasn't there.
The entire reason I'm writing about the show (there wasn't a whole lot going on from a news perspective, and I've already created a wacky video of the show last year) is because I attended a pretty fascinating panel entitled "The Future of Online Gaming".
These two must be attending some pretty terrible parties.
Another time I had been attending a pretty long sermon and the service was being held in a hotel the local community rented space in while it's mosque was being constructed.
While at the events I attend it's pretty standard operating procedure for these companies to parade out their customers, Digital Difference was special because Microsoft does not tend to do this very often.
It is meant as no discredit to Mr. Plummer that for New York theatergoers, or at least the subset that would automatically attend "Inherit the Wind," pretty much anyone who played Drummond would have the house in his corner.
Talk story about three parties attended by a pretty girl and her companion.
