I take it you mean ‘ambiguity’ [color=blue]yes ? Well, I think the entire issue might have to do with the fact that many people in the UK and Australia put the ‘to’ before the infinitive because for some reason they are used to doing so. [color=blue]That seems likely. It’s a bit like saying ‘in future’ which is quite common in the UK while most Americans would say that it has to be ‘in the future’. So simply removing words might not always be the best way of making yourself clear. [color=blue]But if the words introduce [color=blue]ambiguity they should be removed or, more directly, not be put there in the first place.
Now that I have tried to answer your question I’d like to ask you one: Why not use a different verb such as ‘work’ to avoid/remove ambiguity? Why does it have to be ‘help’ when it is usually associated with providing support a service for free? [color=blue]But “help” is a perfectly good word, and that’s what the original poster used, so we have to deal [color=blue]with “help”. Or you trying to say that most Canadians would charge you afterwards when they say ‘I’m going to help you’? [color=blue]no
TOEIC listening, photographs: An electrical technician