0 to make it possible or easier for someone to do something, by doing part of the work yourself or by providing advice, money, support, etc.: --
The drought has helped (to) make this a disastrous year for Somalia.
Nothing can help her now (= her situation is too bad for anyone to be able to improve it).
I feel that learning English will help (= improve) my chances of promotion at work.
[ + obj + (to) infinitive ] The $10,000 loan from the bank helped her (to) start her own business.
My dad said he would help with the costs of (= give part of the cost of) buying a house.
I wonder if you could help me - I'd like some information about flights to New Zealand.
How can I help you?
1 If you can't/couldn't help something, such as acting in a particular way or making a particular remark, you are/were not able to control or stop it: --
2 to give something to someone: --
Can I help you to some more soup?
3 to take something for yourself: --
"Might I have some more bread?" "Please, help yourself!"
5 shouted by a person who is asking for someone to come and save them from a dangerous situation --
Others pointed out that young people took tremendous risks attempting to help out their families.
They were explicitly told that some of the characters have features that could help them choose and some did not.
You told him that you would help him with writing.
The story, as it has been told, offers them 'a usable past' that should help them to cope with future change.
Pupils were told that they could ask their teachers, another adult or friend for help with the sheets if they needed this.
The role of a doctor is to help the patient at all times and remove the anxiety surrounding the condition.
Also, hybrid strategies applied to formation control could help to enhance formation control performance in some robotic tasks.
And we can consider possible roles for computers in helping students acquire these necessary skills.
