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help somebody (to) do something

is fine. You can put or omit the preposition 'to'. It's okay.

OALD says -

help somebody (to) do something: The college’s aim is to help students (to) achieve their aspirations.

 

his charity aims to help people (to) help themselves.

It clarifies...

In verb patterns with a 'to infinitive', the ‘to’ is often left out, especially in informal or spoken English.

help somebody (to) do something

is fine. You can put or omit the preposition 'to'. It's okay.

OALD says -

help somebody (to) do something: The college’s aim is to help students (to) achieve their aspirations.

 

his charity aims to help people (to) help themselves.

It clarifies...

In verb patterns with a 'to infinitive', the ‘to’ is often left out, especially in informal or spoken English.

help somebody (to) do something

is fine. You can put or omit the preposition 'to'. It's okay.

OALD says -

help somebody (to) do something: The college’s aim is to help students (to) achieve their aspirations.

his charity aims to help people (to) help themselves.

It clarifies...

In verb patterns with a 'to infinitive', the ‘to’ is often left out, especially in informal or spoken English.

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Maulik V
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help somebody (to) do something

is fine. You can put or omit the preposition 'to'. It's okay.

OALD says -

help somebody (to) do something: The college’s aim is to help students (to) achieve their aspirations.

his charity aims to help people (to) help themselves.

It clarifies...

In verb patterns with a 'to infinitive', the ‘to’ is often left out, especially in informal or spoken English.