One New York Publisher has estimated that 50,000 to 60,000 people in the Untied States want an anthology that includes the complete works of Willian Shakespeare. And what accounts for this renewed interest in Shekespare? As scholars point out, the psychological insights he portrays in both male and female characters are amazing even today. The paragraph above supports the statement that
# The last sentence in the paragraph clearly gives support for the idea that the interest in Shakespeare in due to the development of his characters.
# Option 'a' interest because the writer never makes this type of comparison.
# Option 'b' is wrong because there is no support to show the Newyorks are interested this work.
# There is no support foe option 'd' either.
# So option 'c' is correct.
After help, we can use object + infinitive (with or without to).
| Can you help me (to) find my ring? (NOT | |
| Thank you so much for helping us (to) repair the car. | |
| Our main task is to help the company (to) become profitable. |
Help can also be followed directly by an infinitive without an object.
| Would you like to help pack? |
If you say that you cannot/can’t help doing something (especially in British English), you mean that you can’t stop yourself, even if you don’t want to do it.
| She’s a selfish woman, but somehow you can’t help liking her. | |
| Excuse me – I couldn’t help overhearing what you said. | |
| Sorry I broke the cup – I couldn’t help it. |
Can’t help can be followed by but + infinitive (without to), with the same meaning as can’t help verb + ing. This is common in American English.
| I can’t help but wonder what I should do next. |
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