"Assist" is usually a verb, synonym of "help." Sports reporters have started using it sometimes as a noun. In Basketball, for example, say Player A has the ball and his teammate Player B is moving into good position to make a shot. Player A passes the ball at the right time to Player B who then scores. Player B made the goal with an assist from Player A.
A Person who helps or assists another Person or your Boss or Supervisor.
An assister is a person who assists - an assistant or helper.
An assist is a statistic used in sport to quantify the act of helping another player without having scored a point or a goal.
Assister (+ à) + (direct object).To attend church - Assister à la messe.
permettez-moi de vous assister means 'please let me assist you' in French.
aider or assister
'attend' in french is 'assister à'
est-ce que tu vas assister (à la réunion) = are you going to attend (the meeting) est-ce que tu vas y assister = are you going to attend (it) shorter (but not as common in speech) vas-tu y assister ? -
To assist someone as the same meaning as "assister quelqu'un" in French; they have the same roots, like "assistance" in both French and English.
An ambulance person, e.r. assister. i guess...
assister à un match de baseball
tomorrow evening you're going (or are you going) to attend the party
No, because although "attender" looks like "attend," that is not the right word, plus it is spelled incorrectly. The verb "attendre" means to wait for. And in French, "to attend" is actually "assister" (which looks like assist). So, you need the past tense of assister, which is: assisté.
Assister means 'to attend' (a class, a conference, ..), or 'to help' (to be of assistance, which has the same roots).
"assister" or"aider", depending on the sentence in which you want to use it.More answers can easily befound on www.interglot.com !