Haar kommentaar help.

Here haar means her in the possessive sense: her comment / her commentary / her comments.

So Haar kommentaar = her comment/commentary/comments.

A useful thing to remember is that Afrikaans haar can mean both:

• her as an object pronoun
• her as a possessive word before a noun

The exact meaning depends on where it appears in the sentence.

Because sy means she, while haar means her.

Compare:

• Sy help. = She helps.
• Haar kommentaar help. = Her commentary/comments help.

So if the word is showing possession before a noun, Afrikaans uses haar, not sy.

Because haar already acts as the determiner.

In English, you also say her comment, not her a comment. Afrikaans works the same way here:

• haar kommentaar = her commentary/comments
• not haar 'n kommentaar

A possessive word like haar already makes the noun definite enough.

Because Afrikaans verbs do not change the way English verbs do in the present tense.

In English:

• I help
• she helps

In Afrikaans, the verb stays the same:

• Ek help
• Sy help
• Haar kommentaar help

So help can mean help or helps, depending on the subject.

Yes. This is a basic main-clause pattern:

• Haar kommentaar = subject
• help = verb

So the structure is simply Subject + Verb, just like in English:

• Her comments help.

This sentence is straightforward and does not use the special verb-second complications that Afrikaans can show in other sentence types.

Kommentaar is a noun meaning something like commentary, comment, or comments, depending on context.

In real use, it often behaves like a general or collective noun, similar to commentary or feedback in English. So Haar kommentaar help can naturally mean something like:

• Her comments help
• Her commentary helps
• Her feedback helps

If you want to talk about one specific comment, Afrikaans may also use words like opmerking, depending on the context.

Yes, in a normal reading it is simple present:

• Her comments help
• Her commentary helps

This can describe:

• a general truth
• a usual situation
• something happening now, depending on context

Afrikaans often relies on context for these shades of meaning, just as English sometimes does.

A rough guide is:

haar: like hah(r)
kommentaar: roughly kom-en-TAHR
help: similar to English help, but with a slightly clearer, shorter vowel

So the whole sentence is approximately:

hah(r) kom-en-TAHR help

The r in haar and kommentaar may be more noticeable than in many English accents.

Yes, depending on context and on how the meaning was translated for the learner.

Afrikaans kommentaar does not always match neatly with a single English count noun. So it may be rendered as:

• her comment
• her comments
• her commentary
• her feedback

That is normal. The context tells you which English version sounds best.