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spanferkel14
1 year ago

The verb “help” stands with Dativ and the preposition “at”, so: someoneem for ahe Work/activity Help.

  • Britta: Do you help me with the homework1?
  • Mother: Why should I help you today?
  • Britta: Rechnen. I don’t understand the three-rate bill.
  • Mother: Okay. But then you have to help me do the housework later. You’d really be a big help with window cleaning.

1 However, many people say “with”.

There are also: someoneem with a Case help, for example

  • Could you please help me with the luggage/with the suitcase/with the travel bag? I just can’t get that on the baggage rack.
  • Hotel receptionist: What can I help you with?
  • Hotel guest: With information about a good wine restaurant nearby. And maybe you could help me with a screen. I wasn’t prepared for such bad weather here, and I didn’t take a umbrella.
MaikeHamster
1 year ago

Hiii,

The sentence is better than the other.😅🤍

LG Maike

PeterLammsfelde
1 year ago

Both okay.

Better:

“I’ll help you with your homework”

>

“I’ll help you with your homework”