More correctly it would be... Thank you for giving this matter your attention.
I would say 'Thank you for your time and patience in looking into this matter' or something like that, if you're not sure.
Yes, "Thank you for your help in this matter" is grammatically correct.
yes
Only if punctuated: Thanks, God. If not directly addressing the Almighty, Thank God is the correct form.
"Thank you for being so patient." That is correct.
The sentence, 'Thank you lord for the safe travel' is correct grammar.
Yes, the sentence is correct. The subject 'I' is inferred. Thank is the verb. You is the object. 'Taking the time to facilitate the training session' noun clause, object of the preposition 'for'.
This sentence can be placed at the end of a thank you note expressing your appreciation for a person's help in resolving a particular matter. However, you can also say 'I want to thank you for the time and attention that you gave this matter.'
Yes, it is.
If you are making a direct address it should be "Thank you, John" - with the comma.
Only if punctuated: Thanks, God. If not directly addressing the Almighty, Thank God is the correct form.
It depends upon the context. If you are using them as the subject of a sentence or clause, this is correct. If you are using them as the object of a sentence, clause, or preposition, you would use "us". Examples: He and I walked to the store. Sally walked to the store with us. He and I said, "Thank you." Sally said, "Thank you," to us.
Yes, it is a complete, correct sentence.
"Thank you for being so patient." That is correct.
"Michael, I, and the girls thank you for the generous gift." ... that works grammatically. You could switch around the order if you wanted to: "The girls, Michael, and I all thank you..." (with or without "all") "I, Michael, and the girls thank you..." (with or without "all") any of those work grammatically.
The sentence, 'Thank you lord for the safe travel' is correct grammar.
Yes, the sentence is correct. The subject 'I' is inferred. Thank is the verb. You is the object. 'Taking the time to facilitate the training session' noun clause, object of the preposition 'for'.
thank you for your prompitude to this matter
As you have stated it, that is not entirely correct. If it was a single sentence then the word "thank" would not be capitalized, and if it is two sentences, then there should be a period after "assessment". You might find it more economical to say "Thank you for the assessment."
No. If the family's last name is Carillo, the sentence should be, "The Carillos want to thank you."