0
Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Hi,
I desperately need some help with wording something. I've been asked to check the wording on a gift and I've been asked whether it should read:
Thank you for helping me to grow
OR
Thank you for helping me grow.
I think "to grow" is correct, but I'm not sure why? Can anyone let me know which version is correct and the reason why?
Many thanks
I desperately need some help with wording something. I've been asked to check the wording on a gift and I've been asked whether it should read:
Thank you for helping me to grow
OR
Thank you for helping me grow.
I think "to grow" is correct, but I'm not sure why? Can anyone let me know which version is correct and the reason why?
Many thanks
Top answer
Anonymous I think "to grow" is correct, but I'm not sure why? Can anyone let me know which version is correct and the reason why? Both are correct.
- Anonymous I think "to grow" is correct, but I'm not sure why?
- Can anyone let me know which version is correct and the reason why?
- Both are correct.
- "
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
AnonymousI think "to grow" is correct, but I'm not sure why? Can anyone let me know which version is correct and the reason why?Both are correct. The to-infinitive as well as the bare infinite are OK after the verb "help."
0
Related Questions