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grammar - helpful for you or helpful to you - English Language . . . Helpful for you: Person A askes a question Person B is the principal Person B: "Hello, sir Let's find the teacher with the answer which is most helpful for you " Helpful to you: Person A needs help opening a door because her hands are full Person B helps her Person C is her Mom Person C said,"He was very helpful to you " Hope this helps
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
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
Helpful to or for - WordReference Forums Hello Members I found the answer below as I was looking for the difference between "helpful for and to" "Helpful to" is used when saying it is helpful to a person Ex) The information was helpful to me "Helpful for" is used when saying it is helpful to a thing or cause Ex) The information
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
Word or phrase for help that is really not helpful [duplicate] Is there a word, phrase or idiom that describes someone who is trying to help but actually hindering? I find this a lot in a work context but sure it's common elsewhere I even think there may be a
grammaticality - Rule for when to use could as a helper? - English . . . It would be helpful if you could provide us further details Is the use of could wrong here? Should it be It would be helpful if you provide us further details What is the rule when should we just stick to the present form without any helping verb?