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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Help in her study

Could you please explain this sentence?

I helped her in her study.

Is this sentence same with ' I helped her with her study?

Thanks for the help!
  

Top answer

"I helped her with her studying" would probably be more common. "With" and "in" are about the same. "Study" as a simple noun could refer to a specific "research study" which I helped her with, or it could refer to a long-term association, helping her over a long period of time, rather than on a single occasion.

— Avangi

  • "I helped her with her studying" would probably be more common.
  • "With" and "in" are about the same.
  • "Study" as a simple noun could refer to a specific "research study" which I helped her with, or it could refer to a long-term association, helping her over a long period of time, rather than on a single occasion.
  • " Perhaps "in" would be as an advisor and "with" would be an assistant.
  • Maybe.
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1 Answers
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"I helped her with her studying" would probably be more common.

"With" and "in" are about the same.

"Study" as a simple noun could refer to a specific "research study" which I helped her with, or it could refer to a long-term association, helping her over a long period of time, rather than on a single occasion.

I don't see much difference between "with" and "in." Perha
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