Can I help you with something meaning?
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Can I help you with something meaning?
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Could I help you or can I help you?
The technically correct form is “May I help you?”, but in England “Can I help you?” is more usual. “Can I help you?” literally means ‘do I have the ability to help you?” but it is understood in normal conversation to mean, “May I help you?” “Could I help you?” means the same.
Is help with correct?
We use help with or without an object: We also use help with an object and an infinitive with or without to: Jack is helping me to tidy my CDs. or Jack is helping me tidy my CDs.
What to say instead of how can I help you?
Because you need to choose your words wisely, these alternatives make it easy to be there.
- Is there anything you need?
- Can I get you anything?
- Can I bring some food or groceries to your family?
- Do you want me to take care of that for you?
- Do you need someone to talk to?
- Would you like to be alone?
Can I help you expression?
You can ask “Can I help you?” if you want to offer someone help. But this is also the phrase that employees of a store or business use to greet customers or visitors.
Can I help you meaning?
An offer for assistance, often from a salesperson. A: “Can I help you?” B: “Yes, I’m looking for a cocktail dress.”
How do you use help in a sentence?
“She gets a lot of help from her family.” “They are asking for help with the clean-up.” “He heard someone calling for help.” “They sent for help.”
Can you help me to or ING?
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.
Is it correct to say ‘May I Help you with something’?
But that is not what was meant. The correct way to say it is “May I help you with something?” Can I help you in anyway? is much better. Your sentence is correct. This is when you want to help the person with something you have which they don’t have.
Is there anything I can help?
“Is there anything I can help?”, isn’t grammatically. It is incorrect because it does not say what the speaker intends. As written it could mean, ‘What thing (object) can I assist?’. It could also mean what behaviour can I prevent myself from displaying, (as in ‘I can’t help it’).
What does I Can’t Help It mean?
It could also mean what behaviour can I prevent myself from displaying, (as in ‘I can’t help it’). The usual colloquial construction is either: ‘Is there anything I can help you with’ or ‘Is there anything I can help with’.
How do you use the verb ‘to help’?
The verb ‘to help’ can be used in many different ways, including: – to help. (we are thinking about a whole situation, not exactly ‘who’ or ‘what’) – to help with something. (we are only thinking about ‘what’ needs doing)*. – to help somebody. (we are only thinking about ‘who’ needs help) – to help somebody with something.