Wikipedia claims that the phrase "Help me help you" (and many others) was spawned by the 1996 romantic comedy-drama sports film Jerry Maguire! Honestly, I find it hard to believe the phrase is so recent, but that's what I found. See link below:
Al-jabr - the Arabic phrase we Anglicise to Algebra. He didn't invent the word itself, but the use of it.
When it happened to me at age four, it was a cry for help.
My problem with your phrase is that your verb is ' to be' and you are using 'of help' as a noun (an instance of helping). This is OK but one would usually use this sort of phrase (contracted to - "glad to be of help" or more correctly "glad to have been of help") in response to a 'thank you' from someone else (they would be thanking you for assisting them). If you were offering someone help you would say:- "Can I be of help" or, using 'help' as the verb, "Can I help" However if you are currently helping someone and you want to say how much you are enjoying the experience you would phrase it thus:- "I am glad to be helping you".
I'm sorry, but I would need more context to provide a specific answer regarding "maze phrase page2." If you can provide additional details or clarify your question, I'd be happy to help!
A slogan is a phrase that is associated with a product. Commercials might help with this type of advertising when songs are used to advertise. One example of a slogan is "Beef, its what's for dinner".
Mary P. Dolciani is credited with developing and popularizing the part-whole method of teaching in mathematics education. She introduced it in the 1960s as a way to help students understand mathematical concepts by breaking them down into smaller parts.
yes, "With the proper help" is a prepositional phrase. :)
Al-jabr - the Arabic phrase we Anglicise to Algebra. He didn't invent the word itself, but the use of it.
The noun phrase in the sentence is "that woman over there." It can be replaced with the pronoun phrase "she will help us."
To help you
To help you
me is the subject to help is the infinative phrase
"on them" and also "for their help"
The noun phrase is: That woman over thereThe pronoun that can take the place of the noun phrase: sheEx: She will help.
Yes. Give me the phrase.
Give us precisely the error phrase, it would be much easier to help you.
"May I help you" is the more grammatically correct phrase to use when offering assistance. "Can I help you" is also acceptable in casual conversation.