different from, different than, different to — The first two of these expressions are widely used, but different from is preferred by careful, educated writers and speakers: This specimen is different from (not than) that. Unfortunately, but correctly, different from often leads to extra… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
Different from the Others — Directed by Richard Oswald Produced by Richard Oswald Written by Richard Oswald Magnus Hirschfeld … Wikipedia
Different from You and Me — (§175) DVD cover with frame shot of Klaus Teichmann and Boris Winkler watching wrestlers Directed by Veit Harlan … Wikipedia
different from / different than — Different from is the standard usage when comparing two things: Suzie s sweater is different from Mary s. Don t say, Different than something else … Confused words
different from / different than — Different from is the standard usage when comparing two things: Suzie s sweater is different from Mary s. Don t say, Different than something else … Confused words
different from — , to, than. Among the more tenacious beliefs among many writers and editors is that different may be followed only by from. In fact, the belief has no real basis. Different from is, to be sure, the usual form in most sentences and the only… … Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors
different from — See different from, different than, different to … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
different — differently, adv. differentness, n. /dif euhr euhnt, dif reuhnt/, adj. 1. not alike in character or quality; differing; dissimilar: The two are different. 2. not identical; separate or distinct: three different answers. 3. various; several:… … Universalium
different — dif•fer•ent [[t]ˈdɪf ər ənt, ˈdɪf rənt[/t]] adj. 1) not alike in character or quality; differing; dissimilar 2) not identical; separate or distinct: three different answers[/ex] 3) various; several: Different people told me the same story[/ex] 4) … From formal English to slang
different — 1. Fowler wrote in 1926 that insistence ‘that different can only be followed by from and not by to is a superstition’. It is in fact a 20c superstition that refuses to go away, despite copious evidence for the use of to and than dating back to… … Modern English usage