The phrase "a guide me on" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an attempt to ask for guidance or direction, but the structure is flawed.
Example: "Could you provide a guide to help me on my journey?"
Alternatives: "a guide to assist me" or "guidance on".
Fatih Sahin, a young lawyer and Akyaka local, offered to guide me on an early-morning trip.
I asked Matthew Mead, a Concord resident and editor at large for Country Home magazine, to guide me on a trip to the alley.
She (the press person) is very nice and proceeds to guide me on a tour of the power plant - I, who am so easily hypnotized by the magic of engineering, even that which is killing us.
Aramique, Crouse, and Gunn recently gave me an exclusive preview of their app, guiding me on a drift through Williamsburg's McCarren Park and nearby streets.
I had then met the philanthropist Henry Segerstrom and his lovely wife Elizabth and they guided me on a tour of the center.
Behind my fake smiles and jokes, she saw that I was hiding something from myself and she guided me on a path of finding my own true happiness, the ability to be happy with myself.
My love of books guided me on a path to education, opening doors that led to others: Attending college as an English major allowed me to find my first work-study job on campus as an English tutor; being an English tutor gave me the confidence to dream of becoming a teacher.
Jennifer Pharr Davis, founder of Blue Ridge Hiking Co. (blueridgehikingco.com), guided me on a trail that leads to the ruins of the 1903 Rattlesnake Lodge, a summer home that's said to have had more than three dozen rattlesnake skins tacked to its living-room ceiling.
"He's guided me on multiple levels".
I borrow my father's compact SUV and let its GPS guide me for a few days on the road.
During my holidays an old friend who was working as a river guide took me on a three-day expedition on the great Apurímac river in southern Peru.
