What is the difference between helping someone do something and helping someone do something?

I can answer this question. Although my spoken English is not very good, I am familiar with the vocabulary of College English Band 4 and Band 6. I have summarized a table for you to have a rough look at first:

A, meaning interpretation and phonetic symbols:

Help sb to do sth (English: /h? lp sb w？ θ/,Beauty: /h? Lp sb w/): Help someone do something and finish a task with someone.

Help sb to do sth (English: /h? lp sb t？ Du sth/, USA: /h? Lp sb diagram d? Sth/): Help someone do something, help someone finish a task.

Second, the use of grammar and differences in usage:

Help someone to do something: it means "help someone to do something", followed by sth means "the purpose of doing something", usually used with nouns or verbs to help someone complete the task.

Help someone to do something: also refers to "help someone to do something", which means "do something", often used with infinitive to help someone complete a task.

Third, the specific usage examples:

Help sb to do sth:

Can you help me with my homework? Can you help me with my homework? )

She helps her mother cook. )

He offered to help me with the project. )

Help sb to do sth:

Can you help me carry this box? Can you help me carry this box? )

She helped me find a new job. )

They are helping to build a new school in the village. )

Fourth, full and comprehensive decision-making reference:

The meaning of the two expressions is basically the same, but the usage is slightly different. Helping someone to do something emphasizes "* * * to complete a task", while helping someone to do something emphasizes "helping someone to complete a task" and helping someone to do something. In practical application, we can choose the appropriate expression according to the specific situation and context.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) analogy:

The difference between helping someone do something and helping someone do something is similar to the difference between "helping someone do something" and "helping someone complete a task" in Chinese. The former puts more emphasis on helping someone complete a task, while the latter puts more emphasis on helping someone complete a task. In practical use, we need to choose the appropriate expression according to the specific situation.

Conclusion of intransitive verbs:

These two expressions have basically the same meaning, both of which are "helping someone to do something", but their usage is slightly different. Helping someone to do something emphasizes "* * * to complete a task", while helping someone to do something emphasizes "helping someone to complete a task" and helping someone to do something. In practical application, we can choose the appropriate expression according to the specific situation and context.