adding s

[jack]

"Wouldn't you say code instead of command"? <--correct? Does it mean One "command and one "code"?
"Wouldn't you say codes instead of commands"? <--correct? Does it mean more then one "code" and "command"?

[jack]

"What if someone else joins your clan?" <---correct? What is the subject and verb in this sentence?

"What if someone else join your clan?" <---correct? What is the subject and verb in this sentence?

"I don't have any spyware/adware/trojans/virus on my computer." <--correct? what does it mean?
"I don't have any spywares/adwares/trojans/viruses on my computer." <--correct? what does it mean?

[RonBee]

Originally Posted by jack

"Wouldn't you say code instead of command"? <--correct? Does it mean One "command and one "code"?
"Wouldn't you say codes instead of commands"? <--correct? Does it mean more then one "code" and "command"?

In the first sentence, code and command are used in the singular. Certainly, in the second sentence, codes and commands are plural.

:)

[RonBee]

Originally Posted by jack

What if someone else joins your clan?" <---correct? What is the subject and verb in this sentence?

Subject: someone else
Verb: joins

Originally Posted by jack

"What if someone else join your clan?" <---correct? What is the subject and verb in this sentence?

Subject: someone else
Verb: join

It is grammatically incorrect.

Originally Posted by jack

"I don't have any spyware/adware/trojans/virus on my computer." <--correct? what does it mean?

Say, "I don't have any viruses on my computer", not "I don't have any virus on my computer."

Originally Posted by jack

"I don't have any spywares/adwares/trojans/viruses on my computer." <--correct? what does it mean?

It is correct. It means your computer does not have any of those programs "infesting" it.

:)

[Francois]

More on any/no + singular/plural.

FRC

[jack]

Thanks guys.


1."Thank You."
2."Thanks.
3."Thank." <--when would you use this?

Is there any difference in meaning between the first one and the second one?

[RonBee]

Originally Posted by jack

Thanks guys.


1."Thank You."
2."Thanks.
3."Thank." <--when would you use this?

Is there any difference in meaning between the first one and the second one?

Use 1 or 2, but not 3.

The first one is a little more formal than the second one.

:)

[Casiopea]

Originally Posted by jack

Thanks guys.


1."Thank You."
2."Thanks.
3."Thank." <--when would you use this?

Is there any difference in meaning between the first one and the second one?

I agree with RonBee's explanation.

In addition, Thanks is plural, notice the -s, and it's short for Many thanks. There's also a spelling variation (informal):

Thanks ~ Thanx (The sound [ks] is written as "x")

All the best, :D

[jack]

"He does it from time to time to make it looks like an accident." <--correct?
"He does it from time to time to make it look like an accident." <--incorrect? why?

[Tdol]

"He does it from time to time to make it looks like an accident." incorrect
"He does it from time to time to make it look like an accident." correct

The reason is that the second is we use the infinitive without 'to' after 'make', so it doesn't take the 's' or show tense:
He makes me do it.
He made me do it.
He makes her do it.