Then or Than?

Okay I'm having grammar problem. I'm having a problem with then and than. Are they just same meaning but spelled diffrently? Or than/then is a past tense verb? Okay I need the definition of both please I'm having trouble with those words.

Then - to represent time, or to say your idea or opinion with something. (example: Back then I was so dumb. ex.2: If you can't, then put your pillow under your bed.)

Than - used to compare. (Milk is way better than juice!)

Okay here's an ex:

I have to go to the bathroom, THEN go to my friends house.
I'd rather eat yellow snow, rather than eat brown snow.

Then is a word for a time...Than is like a comparison in a way..
It's two different meanings.

If you don't like me THEN get out.
If you don't like me, then I don't like you.

Than is less used ... Gah, I'm bad at examples... You should give me one .

Tnsgoku wrote:

Then - to represent time, or to say your idea with something. (example: Back then I was so dumb. ex.2: If you can't, then put your pillow under your bed.)

Than - used to compare. (Milk is way better than juice!)

Omg thank you this helped so much :3
@Ella yous helped too :3

here's where my knowledge of grammer comes in :3
neither of them really have tenses, they are just used in specific situations.
ex~ We ate dinner, THEN we got dessert.
ex~ First, you get the bread, THEN you add the peanut butter and jelly.
Then is used more for transitions.
ex~ 4 is more THAN 3.
ex~ This cup has more water THAN that cup.
Than is used for comparison.

IM SUCH A NERD :D

Okay.

Then is a transition word.

Than is like better than something.


Examples:

Then I went to the park.
That pie is better than mine.

Since the topic seems to be solved, I'll be locking it.