@kneelyrac 3 December 2021 more from that month

Rant post alert! I'm not an English major. I may not know all the reasons why it's like this or should be like that, but I can tell if it's incorrect or it sounds weird. Sometimes my grammar is incorrect, but after a few moments, I'd realize it's wrong grammar. Mine: *** covers the comprehensive information of your *** to help you in using it. This information includes ***, ***, and ***, and it also discusses the device components. Someone changed it: *** covers the comprehensive information of your *** to help you using it. This information includes ***, ***, and ***, and also discusses the device components. I saw the changes he made two days ago, so I replied this: If we remove 'in', then it would be '...to help you use it.' As for the second one, the last statement is like a third sentence, but we opted to combine the second and third sentences into one, hence the comma and it, as the subject referring to the information provided by the datasheet. In that case, I think it's better to have the word 'it' than removing it. But then, he replied that 'to help you in using it' is not grammatically correct. It should be 'to help you in' + noun, not a verb. Hays... Why is English so complicated? I'm an engineering major so English is complicated for me. My team leader is teasing me that I have a new best friend again. Hahahahaha Not a good idea to reply to him when I'm hangry! Better to devour some good food first. hehe