Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
|
- Be helpful in doing something vs Be helpful to do something
Hi everyone, I would like to know the difference in meaning between "be helpful in doing something" and "be helpful to do something" Here is the context: "However, the bicycle would be helpful in getting to class, but not the oscilloscope The 'scope would be more helpful to view a waveform
- grammar - helpful for you or helpful to you - English Language . . .
19 "Helpful to you" is correct if you only mean that something is helpful to somebody It really depends on the context Dictionaries give these examples: 1) helpful to do something ----It's very helpful to bring a dictionary in my English class 2) helpful for in doing something ----Reading a lot of books is helpful for writing your own books
- helpful to vs. helpful for - WordReference Forums
1 It will be helpful to you 2 It will be helpful for you Is the second 2 incorrect? Thanks
- It will be helpful to you: [for?] | WordReference Forums
An AE answer: Helpful to a person; helpful for (or helpful in) + a gerund the brochure was helpful to you It was helpful to me, but it was even more helpful to my brother I found the brochure helpful in understanding why the The brochure was helpful in explaining You'll find the brochure helpful for getting from A to B
- Useful vs Helpful - WordReference Forums
Hi everyone, Given the following sentence "I'm glad to know my explanations and comments about English prepositions are useful and helpful ", I would like to know the difference between "useful explanations" and "helpful explanations" I have learned that "useful" is to be used with things and
- Word or phrase for help that is really not helpful [duplicate]
Word or phrase for help that is really not helpful [duplicate] Ask Question Asked 5 years, 11 months ago Modified 4 years, 11 months ago
- Common phrases for something that appears good but is actually bad
What are common phrases that describe something that appears good but is actually bad? Edit: Because people say bad is vague I will try to sum up the phrase meaning a little better something that
- How do I express the weather being helpful to my plans?
I most often hear (and say) let's hope the weather cooperates in this context It's a slight bit of anthropomorphism, as if "the weather" is a capricious being who might or might not agree to help out with our plans It's nicely general, so it can apply equally to hoping for cool, dry weather for a bike ride or very hot weather for a day at the beach or lots of snowfall for a ski trip The
|
|
|