Run-on sentences: incorrect punctuation used to join different parts of a sentence; Sentence fragments: missing necessary components to form a full grammatically correct sentence; Sentence structure is not just a matter of grammar, but also of style and flow. Strong academic writing uses a variety of sentence lengths and structures. Sentences 1 and 2 are grammatically correct; sentence 2 is by far the more natural-sounding. The second pair of phrases you ask about have different verb forms, so they are different that way, but as with the first phrases you asked about, otherwise there is no difference in general. It is incorrect because "much" cannot describe a plural noun such as "thanks" in English. Though grammatically wrong, you can still use "much thanks" playfully or sarcastically in the proper contexts. If you choose to use "much thanks," you will most likely use it as an interjection or a stand-alone minor sentence. If you study the grammar point comparison forms of adjectives you will find that. 1 certain adjectives have the endings -er/est. 2 others use more/most before the adjective. 3 some have irregular forms, e.g. good better best. Using "more better" is against normal grammar, and if it is used it is uneducated and substandard. Than has been a conjunction since before the 12th century. A conjunction, if you will remember (no judgment here if you don't), is a word that joins together other words or groups of words. In particular, than has been and continues to be a subordinating conjunction. That means that it introduces a subordinate clause, which is a clause (aka, a Students' focus is drawn onto speech lessons, grammar drills, punctuation exercises, and other elements for the first few days or even weeks, of every new academic year. These grammar lessons will indeed work out well for the students provided the teachers go in-depth. Or else the same grammatical errors will repeat, in the loop. u8neDXH.

is much different grammatically correct