The Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary states about the verb "tend" (tend as in taking care, not as in tendency):
(tend (to) somebody/something). The example sentences are: Doctors and nurses tended the injured. / Ambulance crew were tending to the injured.
Can one say "tend (to) (the?) life"?
For example, "The local mind yoga club's advertisement read: 'A few minutes each day that will tend (to?) (the?) life'."
Is this use of "tend" grammatically correct? And should "to" and/or "the" be included from a grammatically correct perspective?
" That does not sound good.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
yabwkCan one say "tend (to) (the?) life"?For example, "The local mind yoga club's advertisement read: 'A few minutes each day that will tend (to?) (the?) life'."
That does not sound good.