Use of Infinitive

Good stuff, Lewis. In the passive, "to" is necessary.

Verbs are of two types: Finite (affected by the gender/number of subject or Tense) and Non-Finite (not affected at all).The Non Finite verbs are Participles and infinitives(Full infinitive i.e. to go and Bare infinitive go).As Sian Harris Said Technically "...to move..." if it is so how "...move..." can be acceptable?

English, like most languages, continues to evolve, as societies change and develop. At the same time, there are differences in the way we use language depending on context; while I can be quite chatty and relaxed with you here on the forum, I would use a different tone if I were writing a formal academic paper or letter to the bank manager. "Will you help me move something" is perfectly acceptable English when spoken (except perhaps to the Queen, but then you'd have bigger problems), and has been in use for so long that it has become acceptable in written language too. I would avoid it in the most formal of writings, but then I would avoid the words 'you' and 'me' in those too. Again, you'd have different problems if you were trying to put that question into a formal paper. Does that help clarify it?