Sure, I'd be happy to explain the differences between "attend," "present," and "make it." "Attend" means to be present at an event or gathering. For example, you can attend a meeting, a conference, a party, or a concert. It simply means you are present, but it does not necessarily imply that you are actively participating or presenting anything. "Present" can mean several things, but in the context of events or gatherings, it usually means to deliver or give a speech, lecture, or presentation. For example, you can present a report at a meeting, present a paper at a conference, or present an award at a ceremony. When you present something, you are actively participating and delivering something to the audience. "Make it" means to attend or arrive at a particular event, usually when there is some uncertainty or doubt about being able to do so. For example, if you're not sure if you can make it to a party, it means you're not sure if you can attend. If you say "I'll try to make it to the meeting," it means you'll try to attend, but you're not making any promises. "Make it" is more informal and implies that there is some degree of flexibility or uncertainty involved. I hope that helps clarify the differences between these words.

I can attend the party. I will be present at the party. I won't be able to make it to the party.