Is there any syntactical problem with this sentence?

Question

there's something worse than death and now I'll lead you to it

Answer 1

No, the syntax of your sentence is correct, and you've used the adjective 'syntactical' correctly as well. (Just remember to capitalise the first letter of a sentence!)

Answer 2

The question you asked should have read, "Is there anything wrong with the syntax in this sentence?"
No, there is nothing terribly wrong about the sentence but please remember, if you are going to learn English from the web, it is necessary to use all punctuation properly, otherwise your sentences will look bad on paper.

There's something worse than death and now I'll lead you to it.
It is okay.
Also:
There's something worse than death, and now, I'll lead you to it.
Is acceptable, too. Note the two commas. Usually, you won't see both commas in a sentence like this but it is very common to see one or the other in compound sentences. Actually, the first way is more correct but it now depends on what effect you want your words to have on your reader. If you demand a pause before "...and now I'll take you to it," put a comma before it. You can use it for dramatic effect. If you want the words to flow smoothly and without pause, don't use commas.

Answer 3

There is nothing syntactically wrong with that sentence

Answer 4

define that word the one with s