Will help or will help to?

There is no difference in meaning. Help is a verb that can be used with or without to and with or without an object before the infinitive. When we use it without an infinitive it sometimes sounds more informal.

How do you use verb after help?

HELP + PERSON + TO + VERB After “help,” you can use “to” or not – both ways are correct. In general, the form without “to” is more common: He helped me carry the boxes. He helped me to carry the boxes.

Would this work or will this work?

In essence, I would agree there is no difference. While will is present tense and would is past tense, that does not mean that they have to be used exclusively to denote tense. Both “would this work?” And “will this work?” Can be used interchangeably, and it is a matter of preference.

Would help or helps?

1 Answer. In general, we use “helps” with third person singular, “help” with all other forms.

How do you use help?

1. help with something He always helps with the housework.
2. help somebody We must try to help each other.
3. help somebody with something Jo will help us with some of the organization.
4. help (somebody) in doing something I need contacts that could help me in finding a job.

How do you teach grammar?

How can grammar be taught effectively?

1. Use authentic examples from authentic texts.
2. Use grammatical terms but explain them through examples.
3. Encourage language play, experimentation and risk taking.
4. Encourage high-quality discussion about language and effects.

Is it help or help?

They help. If you are not using a pronoun but some other noun, then you use the third person forms, “helps” for singular and “help” for plural.

Is how can I help you grammatically correct?

The more polite expression is “How may I help you?” (“may,” not “many”). You will also hear people say “How can I help you?” To the punctilious, “may” is preferable to “can,” but both expressions are gracious and acceptable, much better than “Whassup?”