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using courteous expression in offering help
It would help if the expression was given!
Sure! Could you please provide the specific expression or problem you need help with? That way, I can assist you more effectively.
No.
To determine the degree of an expression, you need to identify the highest power of the variable present. If you provide the specific expression, I can help you find its degree.
To help understand the math problem.
Can I get you a taxi. NB: There should be a question mark at the end of this sentence but wikianswers doesn't like questions for answers so I have left the question mark out
Robert's rules of Parliament
well its a pretty weak example but it may help... "He's deferentially intuned with the environment". Deferentially, meaning courteous or respectful.
Normally, its considered chivalrous to help a lady in distress. Example: Stop to help a lady broken down on the side of the road without expecting payment, opening a door for a female even, back in the past, knights were considered very chivalrous, even risking their lives to assist a lady.
One example is someone trying to lift a heavy box, and a passerby stops and asks, "Do you want a hand with that?" so offering to help.
I offered my friend a sandwich, but she turned it down.
I find shopping at Lowe's very pleasurable and get as much help as I need. Always have friendly and courteous staff.
It would help if the expression was given!
Sure! Could you please provide the specific expression or problem you need help with? That way, I can assist you more effectively.
The idiomatic expression, to save one's life means to help someone out of a tricky or very important situation. For example, if a woman's usual form of childcare was unavailable and a family member stepped in to help, they would be helping her out of a tricky situation, enabling her to go to work.
"It helps in" just means something makes something else easier. If examples help in teaching, then examples make teaching easier. For example.
No.