The phrase "able to help someone" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing someone's capability or willingness to assist another person.
Example: "She is always able to help someone in need, whether it's with advice or practical support."
Alternatives: "capable of assisting someone" or "ready to support someone".
Being able to help someone with their dream is a pretty good feeling".
We felt good to be able to help someone who had lost her husband and now her wallet.
"When I was not able to help someone or not able to cure a disease," she replied, "my personal temperament and way of coping was to talk a lot.
A community support worker will soon be based in A&E to bring the same level of knowledge of local services and be able to help someone to go home, avoiding unnecessary admissions to hospital.
"It's like social work — to be able to do something with meaning, to be able to help someone while you are doing a job," said Dr. Aggarwal, 36, the mother of a year-old child and a holder of dual Indian and British citizenship.
That means more than anything in the world, that I've been able to help someone, because coming out is a very personal thing and I think a lot of gay people struggle in society as it's still quite a taboo subject.
"So you won't be able or conscious to help someone else if you don't put your mask on first".
Whether it's being able to switch languages to help someone who needs directions or it's arriving at a deeper connection that can only be found through sharing the music and grammar of words.
However, the upside of my regular eye appointments is that I get to help someone else be able to see.
Ben Ali is still not convinced she could have stopped her son, but she does feel empowered by the idea that she may be able to help prevent someone else's family from being torn apart.
I really love using my experience to solve problems; to know that I'm able to help get someone the right rate of a benefit that they didn't even know about, which means they can obtain hundreds of extra pounds a month to support themselves or their disabled child.
