 Thanks, thanks for, and thanks to. Which is correct? Number one. That really helps. Thanks. Number two. Your help. I really appreciate it. Thanks for your help. Number three. Your contribution. We were able to purchase new supplies. What's the difference? Think of it like this. Zero, two, or four. When you say thanks, with nothing after it, it's a quick expression of appreciation. When you say thanks to, it means because of. For example, thanks to your generosity. When you say thanks for, it means you gave me something. Or did something for me, and I appreciate it. Be very specific. Tell what it is that you gave me or did for me. What's the difference between thanks and thank you? Well, they're basically the same. But we often use thanks to express appreciation or gratitude for something small, or some small service. And we say thank you for the special or big things. For example, in the picture, if the girl were to say, thanks for the diamond ring, by the way, that wouldn't sound good, because it makes it seem like it's not a big deal. It's better for her to say, thank you. I love it. To learn more about this topic, see video at link. Or check out our websites for more free English learning resources, eslgold.com or freeenglishstudy.com.