I am doing attendance (I am not taking attendance), is likely to be understood as the person stating they’re noting who showed up, as in a teacher “taking attendance”.

Is it true that somebody will say “I am attending the lot” to someone who was watching over a parking lot, though in the Philippines that might sound odd though? I am the attendant. Having earned more than 4,000 dollars (approximately 5k USD) I take the money and watch over the cars that am waiting. I guess it is just one of those phrases. “what’s the law? If such a phrase is used, how? If

one accompanies a royal personage, they might say, for example, “I am attending the Duchess of Sussex.” In

the case where you have a particular task, you may say “I am attending to it” or “Why don’t I listen to it? ” E.g. ” ” E.g. ” “I am attending to the garbage” or “I am attending to the email”. American ears of course love “The letter “S” but it’s not uncommon.

I am doing attendance (I am not taking attendance), is likely to be understood as the person stating they’re noting who showed up, as in a teacher “taking attendance”.

Is it true that somebody will say “I am attending the lot” to someone who was watching over a parking lot, though in the Philippines that might sound odd though? I am the attendant. Having earned more than 4,000 dollars (approximately 5k USD) I take the money and watch over the cars that am waiting. I guess it is just one of those phrases. “what’s the law? If such a phrase is used, how? If

one accompanies a royal personage, they might say, for example, “I am attending the Duchess of Sussex.” In

the case where you have a particular task, you may say “I am attending to it” or “Why don’t I listen to it? ” E.g. ” ” E.g. ” “I am attending to the garbage” or “I am attending to the email”. American ears of course love “The letter “S” but it’s not uncommon.