Thánh giúp mọi người.

It follows the very common Vietnamese pattern Subject + Verb + Object:

• Thánh = subject
• giúp = verb
• mọi người = object

So the sentence is built like X helps everyone.

One useful difference from English: the verb does not change form. Vietnamese does not add endings like -s in helps.

Thánh usually means saint, holy one, or a sacred figure. Whether it is being used as:

• a common noun,
• a title,
• or part of a specific religious name

depends on context.

Also, because Thánh is the first word in the sentence, it is capitalized anyway. So the capital letter by itself does not prove that it is a proper name.

giúp means to help.

In Vietnamese, giúp can take a direct object, so:

• giúp mọi người = help everyone

You do not need a word like to or for here. Vietnamese often goes straight from the verb to the person receiving the action.

No. Vietnamese verbs do not change form for person or number.

So giúp stays giúp whether the subject is:

• tôi = I
• anh ấy = he
• họ = they
• Thánh = the saint / holy figure

The same base verb is used, and time is usually shown by context or extra words.

mọi người literally means all people, but in most natural English it is often translated as everyone.

Breakdown:

• mọi = every / all
• người = person / people

So it is a very common Vietnamese way to say everyone.

Depending on context, mọi người can also be used in conversation to mean something like everyone here or you all.

Vietnamese usually does not work like English in those areas.

• It often leaves out articles like a, an, and the
• Nouns usually do not add -s for plural

So Vietnamese relies more on context and helper words.

In this sentence, mọi already gives the idea of a plural group, so mọi người clearly means more than one person.

By itself, this sentence has no explicit tense marker.

So depending on context, it could mean things like:

• helps everyone
• is helping everyone
• helped everyone
• will help everyone

If Vietnamese wants to make the time clearer, it can add words such as:

• đã = past
• đang = ongoing
• sẽ = future

For example:

• Thánh đã giúp mọi người. = The saint helped everyone.
• Thánh đang giúp mọi người. = The saint is helping everyone.
• Thánh sẽ giúp mọi người. = The saint will help everyone.

Yes. giúp đỡ also means to help.

So Thánh giúp đỡ mọi người is possible.

The difference is roughly this:

• giúp = simple, common, very natural
• giúp đỡ = a bit fuller, sometimes slightly more formal or more explicitly supportive

In everyday Vietnamese, giúp alone is already completely normal.

A few sounds here are especially important:

• thánh

  • th is not the English th sound
  • it is closer to an aspirated t
  • it has the sắc tone, a rising tone
  • final nh sounds roughly like ny in canyon

• giúp

  • in Northern Vietnamese, gi is often like English z
  • in Southern Vietnamese, it can sound closer to y or soft j
  • it also has the sắc tone
  • final p is unreleased, so it stops sharply

• mọi

  • has the nặng tone, which is low, heavy, and clipped

• người

  • begins with ng, like the sound at the end of English sing
  • it has the huyền tone, a low falling tone

Exact pronunciation varies by region, but those points will help a lot.