Please correct this sentence

[JRD]

Please speedup your works as much as

[matilda]

after AS >>> AS, you need to use s.th. for example (as much as possible) or ( as much as you can) or anything else.

[Coffa]

Please speedup your works as much as

Matilda is right, but you should also say 'your work' rather than 'your works'. The plural form is only used to mean a body of work, as in 'The Complete Works of William Shakespeare.'

[JRD]

Please speed-up your work as much as possible / as much as you can

However, my intention is he has to complete works at the earliest. So, which one is correct in the above sentence

[Coffa]

Please speed-up your work as much as possible / as much as you can
However, my intention is he has to complete works at the earliest. So, which one is correct in the above sentence

They are both correct. They also have the same meaning, unless it would be 'possible' for him to speed up more than 'he can'