Question

ESLPod_0220_WE_0114 Giving Opinions in a Meeting In this podcast, the verb "to tend" means to usually or normally do something or believe something. For example, "My favorite class in high school was band class, so I tend to think that all high schools should have music programs." Or, "My sister tends to be much more comfortable with strangers than I am." More often, however, "to tend" means to take care or look after someone or something: "While she tended her dying grandmother at the hospital, her husband was tending their grocery store." Or, ¨He worked in the fields all day, tending the sheep and goats."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 220 to tend Business

Id	ESLPod_0220_WE_0114
Episode Id	ESLPod 220
Episode Title	Giving Opinions in a Meeting
Phrase	to tend
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to tend" means to usually or normally do something or believe something. For example, "My favorite class in high school was band class, so I tend to think that all high schools should have music programs." Or, "My sister tends to be much more comfortable with strangers than I am." More often, however, "to tend" means to take care or look after someone or something: "While she tended her dying grandmother at the hospital, her husband was tending their grocery store." Or, ¨He worked in the fields all day, tending the sheep and goats."
Topics	Business

Eslpod Tend Means High I Tending Giving Opinions