Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Intend"

A: Its the person that the message was supposed to be sent to.

If youre sending a package to a friend, this friend is now the intended recipient.

Intent: Purpose (of __)
Recipient: One who receives.

A: “Intended” is past tense for “intend.” It means to have a purpose to do something.

Examples would be; “Her gift was intended to make her friend happy.” and “She had intended to see her friend earlier that day.”

Explanation: For the first example, it means she gave the gift to her friend to make her happy. It was her intention to make her friend happy.
The second example means she wanted to see her friend earlier that day. Her intention was to see her friend.

A: Valid means that it's currently true, after the amount of time given it usually changes. (Like the forecast that is valid for one day, after that day it will change and they have to make a new forecast).

Intend - what someone means to do.

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A: intended means someone was planning to do something and unintended means the opposite

A: yes I use it in daily conv

A: He didn’t intend to sound so injured.

They didn’t intend to make you feel guilty.

Katy didn’t intend to say anything to anyone.

They all intend to betray me.

A: "I intend to clean my room tomorrow."
"She intends to bring lunch to her co-workers on Friday"

A: Do you intend to leave?

If you intend to disappear, you might want this.

I intend to marry you.

We intend to prevent further homelessness in the city.

A: Do you intend to marry each other in the future?

Which universities do you intend to apply to?

A: ま~..

「intend to do と be going to do と try to do 」
intend - するつもり・予定
going to - する（でしょう）未来系
try to - しようとする

You could order these by likelihood of their happening.
(highest to lowest)
Will you go to the party tomorrow?
- I am going to the party tomorrow = 行きます
- I intend to go to the party tomorrow = 行くつもりです(が、仕事が終わらなかったら行かない)
- I will try to go to the party tomorrow = 行こうとしてます (が、仕事が終わらなかったら行かない).

A: They are the same, but "intend to do" is a bit more formal.

I meant to say that.
I intended to say that. It was my intent.

A:

intend: to plan to do something, or meant to do something

Example:
he didn't intend to hurt your feeling

attend: be present at a place

Example: she was unable to attend the meeting

A: intend to do
you just have the intention, you may do it or you May not
going to do
you are going to do it for real, not just intentions, but actions

A: Intend means you haven't made plans to do something yet. Plan means you have some idea of the details but it isn't completely arranged yet.

A: I intend to write a letter to my job tomorrow. What do you intend to do tomorrow?

I intend to relax.

Do you intend on doing your homework? When do you intend on doing that?

I intend on doing my homework tomorrow

"Intend on doing" usually follows "when". It is one of our present tenses.

It is like saying Я буду план писать письмо завтра.

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A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: He intended not to harm her.
He meant her no harm.

A: I would say: She planned on studying abroad.

A: How long do you intend to stay there?

A: yes!