Offering Help

What is the definition of offering help?

• The act of asking opinion of someone or something.

• The act of offering assistance to someone.

• The act of describing someone or something in a detailed way

• The act of explaining a phenomenon to the readers.

• The act of showing how to do or make something.

The phrase that is not catagorized into expressions of offering help is ....

• Would you like me to ...?

• Can I ...?

• I'd be glad to help ....

• I don't agree with ....

• Do you want me to ...?

When you want to help your father repairing the car, you say ....

• Can I help you with the car, Dad?

• Dad, can you help me?

• I can't help you, Dad.

• I can do my homework now.

• I'll bring you some coffee.

The modals are used to talk about ....

• ability

• permission

• obligation

• invitation

• all of the above

"Shall we forget about this problem?"

Which word is the modal verb in the above sentence?

• forget

• shall

• this

• we

• problem

When you want to ask about people's ability, you can use modal verb ....

• can

• must

• shall

• may

• will

"I'll go pick up all the stuff we need."

The above sentence means the speaker is offering ....

• drink

• food

• help

• stuff

• pick up

Which of the following sentences is not the expression of offering help?

• Let me adjust the seat for you.

• Can I help you with this homework?

• I agree with the opinion about the car.

• I'd be happy to help you with the suits.

• Would you like me to take you to the airport?

When you want to help your friend with his/her problem, you can say ...

• Do you want me to help you with the problem?

• I think your problem is very complicated.

• Do you feel stressed out by the problem?

• Are you okay with the problem?

• I don't think I can help you.

"I can give you a lift to the station."

Modal verb "can" is used in the sentence for ....

• offering help

• giving suggestion

• advising

• asking about ability

• making an obligation