>I trained him to assist myself run the event.
>I trained him to assist me run the event.
which is correct? the second seems intuitive, but shouldn't it be reflexive?
I'd say "I trained him to assist me in running the event" just to be safe but the latter if I had to pick.
I trained him to assist me in running the event.
I'd say "I trained him to assist myself in training him to assist me to run the event"
I trained me in assisting him to running myself the event.
>>9269574
He assisted me to run train at the event.
>>9269574
Reflexive = i wash myself
i [subject] wash myself [object]
I trained him [object] TO (help me [object]) new clause
I trained him to help myself makes no sense.
i trained him in order that he might assist me in an attempt to run the event, by which i mean to say that he (the assistant) will be trained in a manner which allows him to aid in my running of the event being held.
>>9269574
I trained him to help me run the event
>I
Trained the train to assist the event of running me.
>>9269687
thank you anon
>>9269592
Bingo
>>9269766
no prob anon
>>9269574
Run events. Yes: requires assistance I think. Train him, train the boy. Yes: train boy to run event.
>>9269574
I trained thou to assist thyself run thee event.