It is Thank you ...
The grammar is correct as it is.
The sentence, 'Thank you lord for the safe travel' is correct grammar.
thank you also for the gift
The grammar is ok, but the words are wrong. We do not patronize a product. Use either Thank you for your continued patronage, period, or Thank you for your continued purchase ( or use) of our product.
Meet with Scott and I
The grammar is correct as it is.
The sentence, 'Thank you lord for the safe travel' is correct grammar.
thank you also for the gift
No.In an official letter you should use yours sincerley to sign off. If you are not signing off but 'thanking you' is part of the text of the letter then it is better to say 'thank you'
The grammar is ok, but the words are wrong. We do not patronize a product. Use either Thank you for your continued patronage, period, or Thank you for your continued purchase ( or use) of our product.
Lol wut?
Meet with Scott and I
You can simply say thank you in the past tense, such as: Thank you for your letter dated... I am very grateful for your help on . . . , thank you. Please accept my belated thank you (explain why its late)
It's not so much the grammar as an issue with the word choice. Replacing "out" with "the" or "some" produces a much more natural sounding sentence that is more likely to be something a native English speaker would say. Examples: Thank you very much for finding the time to meet me. Thank you very much for finding some time to meet me.
No, the sentence is not correct. The pronoun 'I' is the first person subject pronoun; the pronoun 'me' is the first person object pronoun. The sentence should read:I want to thank you for taking time to meet Mariam and me last week.
Thank you for coming to the shower for Sam and me. (Both "Sam" and "me" are objects of the preposition "for.") It would be better to say . . . the shower given for Sam and me.
Using both 'Thank You' and 'Regards' in the conclusion and closure of a letter would be unusual. 'Thank You' and 'Regards' are both used in less formal letters, with 'Regards' being slightly more formal, and somewhat dated.