Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Thank"

A: Thank you for inviting me to your place of residence.

A: Yeah just a way to write multiple that multiple people said thank you.

A: It means they don't need any Bunny Scout cookies - they already have enough.

If you were at a restaurant and the waiter asked if you wanted more wine, and you felt you had enough wine already, You could answer: "no thanks, we're all good"

A: It means thanking someone for accommodating/entertaining you.

A: 自然な感じがありませんけど、「thank for your helping me」のは、大丈夫です。

A: “She stepped forward and hugged him.”
“He moved forward and picked up his mug.”
“They had to move forward, and leave the past behind.”
“I looked forward to it for years.”
“She leaned forward and placed her hands on the desk.”

A: The damage is only superficial. It only scratched the paint.

He's so superficial. He only cares about how people look.

A: Instead of "Thank you so much to her," I would say, "I am so thankful to her." "You" and "her" are different people, so it's confusing.

I am so thankful to her for giving me one million dollars!
I am so thankful for her friendship.
I am so thankful that she noticed I was sad.

A: Thank you for your kindness
Thank you for taking care of me
Thank you for your money
Thank you for the work you put in
... Basically anything you can think of

A: They mean the exact same thing, you can use either one in any situation :)

A: Both mean the same thing! "Thanks" is slightly less formal.

A: Thank is a verb, for example: Be sure to thank your host.

Thanks is an informal way to say thank-you. For example: Thanks for the ride.

A: They're both the same and you can use them in any situation. "Thank you very much" sounds more formal to me though.

A: I'd say they're essentially the same. "Thank you for helping me out" sounds more casual and informal.

A: But they mean slightly different things, "having" is like "asking/allowing me to be here", while "talking" is simply the act of talking

A:
“thank you for telling.
have a good weekend!” sounds more natural

A: Thank you my dear

A: Thank you or thanks.

A: 日本語で：ありがとうおざいます。
英語で：Thank you.

A: You can say "and as always, thank you" as well.

A: Yes it does but it depends on context. I hear "Thank you anyway" more often these days.

A: Thank you both!
Thanks to both of you!

A: You can also say, "Thank you for letting me know."

A: You shouldn't add what you wrote in the brackets though. Also, another common way of saying this is "Thanks for the add".