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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
to help someone along
The expression "to help you along" is difficult for me to understand. I can't see a difference between "to help you along" and "to help you".
Is the sentence "To help you,here are some tips from the collective work of parents and psychologists." correct? And does it mean the same as "To help you along,here are some tips from the collective work of parents and psychologists."?
Is the sentence "To help you,here are some tips from the collective work of parents and psychologists." correct? And does it mean the same as "To help you along,here are some tips from the collective work of parents and psychologists."?
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2 Answers
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Anonymous "to help you along""Along" adds the nuance of kindness, a helping hand, and "along the way of life's sometimes thorny path."
Otherwise, the meaning the basically the same without "along."
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