The phrase "attentive a" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "She was attentive a student in class, always asking questions."
Alternatives: "attentive to" or "mindful of".
I am in my twenties — and it is he who says, "Oh, Miss Curtis, you're amazing," she says, in front of the setting sun, completely stoned but attentive, a performer to her queer bones, snapping to in the light of attention and love, "Oh, you must come to my show!" as she digs into her big hippie bag to dig out a flyer, excited by the possibility of people seeing her for who she is, even in makeup.
Mr. Yagi, a native of Osaka, is reserved yet attentive — a Japanese host.
In person, she's polite, cheerful and attentive – a little guarded, perhaps, but in no way repressed.
Barry Gosin, vice chairman and chief executive of Newmark & Company real Estate, a brokerage and management company, said: "Landlords are a little more attentive, a little more cooperative.
No matter how attentive a multinational such as Unilever or Nestle is to land rights, several issues confront businesses that commit to responsible agriculture overseas.
The actual waiters are fairly attentive, a good backdrop to the beautifully presented, innovative Italian-Mediterranean food of Jim Weaver, who spent nine years at Panico in New Brunswick, and Scott Belgard, 31, his kitchen partner.
All of them stood in a loose but attentive cluster a bit to one side of the preaching band.
"I'll take a snug Super 8 any day, or an attentive server at a decent steakhouse".
At home also, Cromwell is an attentive husband, and a lovely father to his daughters.
The students worked together on their goals in an attentive manner, enabling a high level of group cohesion to be achieved.
He is kind, attentive and a terrific storyteller.
