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- Difference between assist in and assist with
We assisted him in the whole procedure assist someone with someone or something - to help someone manage someone or something, especially with lifting or physical management
- Assist vs Support - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
The two verbs overlap In many contexts, either would be suitable In others, one or the other may sound more natural For example, here support is more idiomatic She supported her family financially after her father had died and here assist He assisted his brothers to carry their father's coffin It's not really useful to try to decide exactly what the words assist and support signify in
- phrase choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Which is correct Robotic assisted laparoscopic hysterectomy; or Robotic-assisted laparoscopic hysterectomy Similarly also for, Robotic assisted medial and lateral meniscus repair; or Robotic-assis
- If vs. If and When — Any Differences? - English Language Learners . . .
It is uncertain whether she will ever need assisted dying, but if the law is passed, she will have a choice (future, uncertainty sense) The examples from Oxford and Cambridge dictionaries help show the two different ways the phrase is used Oxford language-if and when meaning at a future time (should it arise)
- Whats the difference between go, go to, and go to the?
In addition to the issues regarding proper nouns mentioned in this question and its answers, there are some usage notes specific to the words you've asked about Home I'm going home The speaker is going to their home I'm going to a home "A home" would be usually be interpreted as some sort of assisted living facility A person with mental illness or an elderly individual may be put "in a
- What is the difference between I was there and I have been there?
The question is broad and depending on the context, the meaning of those sentences drastically change Since the question is broad, I'll answer that way Both the sentences broadly mean the same - you (at some point in time) were present at that place However, a subtle difference is I was there - merely talks about the past event that you were present at that place I have been there
- How are (for) long and (for) a long time different?
I don't think there is any logical explanation - that's just how the language has evolved What is considered 'a long time' depends on the context, not the grammar "Have you been waiting long?" and "Have you been living here long?" would expect answers of different orders of magnitude
- Difference between being at of in someones service
To be in (someone's) service means that you are employed by that person in some kind of service role To be of service (to someone) means that you have assisted or will assist them in some way It is not necessary for you to work in service to do this Anyone can be of service to anyone else
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