Loading
FAQs
How do I professionally say I need your help? ›
- “Could you please do me a favor?”
- “Can you give me a hand with this?”
- “Would it be too much trouble for you to…”
- “I could do with some help, please.”
- “Could you spare me a few minutes of your time, please?”
Again, this polite phrase of asking for help uses the verb mind. The response to a question like this can get a bit confusing. If you're willing to help, the correct answer would be, “No, I don't mind helping you,” which means, “No, I don't object to helping you.”
How to answer someone asking for help? ›It's best when someone specifically asks for our help. If you want to help, ask the person, “Would it be helpful if I did …?” Allow them to make the choice. People like having sovereignty. I like “Let's see what we can do.”
Where can I find answers to my questions? ›- Answers.com. User-powered question and answer platform. ...
- Ask a Librarian. Online reference desk service from the Library of Congress. ...
- Brainly. Post questions to a community of millions of students and teachers. ...
- Chegg Study. ...
- Dummies. ...
- eHow. ...
- PolitiFact. ...
- Quora.
Instead of directly stating “I need your help with,” consider using phrases like “Could you please assist me with,” or “I would greatly appreciate your support with.” These alternatives convey the same message while maintaining a respectful tone.
How to ask for help without being rude? ›- I don't mean to burden you, but I've been struggling with something, and I think talking to you would really help. ...
- I'm really, really overwhelmed about [insert what's bugging you here]. ...
- This is hard for me to talk about, and I don't even know if I'll be able to.
When someone asks you if they can help, refer to your list and say “YES.” Let them choose what task on the list they would like to do. You don't need to feel indebted to those who help—your sincere appreciation of their help is thanks enough. People understand that you may not be able to return the favor.
How to respond to "Can I help you?"? ›“Thanks though.” — Thank them for offering assistance. “If I needed some help a little later, can I count/call on you?” — Make them feel their help may be needed later even if you're sure you wont need it, this makes them not to feel turned down and allows you to freely go back to them when you need their help.
How to respond to could you help me? ›Yes I can/Yes, sure thing. Yes of course!/Of course I will. Yes I can. It's this way.
Which website can give me answers? ›However some websites like Wikipedia, Quora, and Stack Exchange. These websites cover a wide range of topics and information that can be good starting points for many questions.
What are 10 good questions? ›
- What's your favorite childhood memory?
- What's your favorite movie and why?
- What was your worst date?
- What was your favorite subject in school?
- What do you enjoy doing in your free time?
- What's your favorite family holiday tradition?
- What's your favorite family recipe?
- Develop an open-ended question. Create an open-ended question related to what you want to know. ...
- Allow the person to answer. It's important to choose the right time to ask questions. ...
- Ask follow-up questions. ...
- Thank the person. ...
- Ask to get an answer. ...
- Be understanding. ...
- Practice active listening.
Could you help me for a second? Can I ask a favour? I wonder if you could help me with this? I could do with some help, please.
How do you say I need help in a fancy way? ›- Do you have the bandwidth to assist on X component of this project? ...
- I'd like to collaborate with you on a project, if you're available. ...
- I would appreciate your expertise/knowledge on this topic to complete my project.
I am writing this email to request your assistance on this critical task where I have hit a roadblock with [Explain the Constraint]. To be more precise, I want [Explain How They Can Help]. If you have got other ideas on how we can get this done, I would greatly appreciate that too.