help out

help out
verbo transitivo con partícula
también:
  • to h somebody out -> ayudar a alguien

help out [jelp]
  • To help one another -> favorecerse mutuamente
  • I cannot help believing that -> no puedo menos de creerlo
ayudar a salir; sacar de algún peligro o mal paso.

help out
verb:intransitive:plus_adverb
ayudar; echar una mano
Dad helped out with £200 papá ayudó echó una mano con 200 libras;or
surely he could help out with the rent to help out [with] sth I helped out with the secretarial work on a voluntary basison a voluntary basis friends helped out with suggestions when I was a teenager I used to help out at the local drugstore in Des Moines although officially retired, she came in to `help out" once a week informally (off the books) they offered to help out with the household chores
verb:transitive:plus_adverb
to help sb out ayudar a algn; echar una mano a algn; his parents help him out financially sus padres le ayudan le echan una mano económicamente;or
can you help me out on this? I could help you out by having the children he thought you'd been brought in from Toronto to help out the local police she got herself into this mess - I'm not about to help her out he visits his mother every month or so and tries to help her out financially she had asked Jay to help her out with information on the Chinese Embassy could you give me something to help me out till the end of the month? all these presents came to more money than I had and my mother had to help me out of a vehicle I went round to the other side to help her out

Word of the Day: evidentemente

evidently, plainly, clearly, obviously