*Not a teacher
I would say:
I can help you learn English.
Without in.
What should we use after help in ?
for example " She helps me in study or she helps me in studying" ?
"I can help you in learn English or I can help you in learning English" ?
*Not a teacher
I would say:
I can help you learn English.
Without in.
You could say, "I can help you with learning English".
Actually a student was asked the question " who helps you in study at home ?". The answer she gave was " My mother helps me in study at home.".
I just wanted to know if the question asked by the teacher and the answer given by the student are gramatically correct?
The conclusion I drew after reading the replies on this thread is that there is no need to say in study. We can say " who helps you with studying at home or who helps you study at home?'.
Please comment.
sorry.......with studying doesnt make any sense here , I feel so :-S...can it be " who helps you with studies at home?'
I edited my post, sir. Please read that post once again and comment.