help me "verbo in infinitive" or help me "to verb in infinitive?
it helps me relax or it helps me to relax
I study English to help me get a job or I study English to help me to get a job
I can't see it!
Both are correct but usually help me + verb
"to" is not wrong in the sentences, but it is unnecessary ,
help me to get a job
this sentence means, essentially, "please help me (in the future)". While that may be technically correct.
25 de julho de 2014
0
2
1
In this case, "to relax" and "relax" can both follow "help". The difference is so tiny that I wouldn't even worry about it.
"Help" can work as a causative verb. There are only a few of these, so they're easy to learn.
25 de julho de 2014
2
1
1
Both are correct! You don't have a problem.
25 de julho de 2014
0
1
0
its either It helps me to relax Or it helps me relaxing
Am studying English to help me get a job
25 de julho de 2014
1
0
0
Meh... I agree with the others who say there's little or no difference. However, I would say that "help me to get a job" is more grammatically correct and thus preferable in a formal document (such as a business or academic report) but "help me get a job" is much more colloquial and therefore should be used in informal conversation, even in business situations.
But, this difference is so small that it's hardly worth worrying about.
26 de julho de 2014
0
0
Mostrar mais
Ainda não encontrou suas respostas?
Escreva suas perguntas e deixe os falantes nativos ajudá-lo!