"Different"
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I read an article that says something like "Result #1 is different to Result #2."
I always thought it was "different from."
"From" implies moving away from something, thus stressing "different."
"To" implies coming closer, so that the two compared things are similar.
@Aqua-Letifer and other wannabe grammarians...thoughts?
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"different to" is British. "Different from" is American.
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"different to" is British. "Different from" is American.
@Aqua-Letifer thank you.
Once again, the Brits make no sense.
I suppose it fit, inserting all those unnecessary "u"s everywhere.
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@Aqua-Letifer thank you.
Once again, the Brits make no sense.
I suppose it fit, inserting all those unnecessary "u"s everywhere.
@George-K said in "Different":
@Aqua-Letifer thank you.
Once again, the Brits make no sense.
I suppose it fit, inserting all those unnecessary "u"s everywhere.
Ours is the older English. Sourry. Struth.
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@George-K said in "Different":
@Aqua-Letifer thank you.
Once again, the Brits make no sense.
I suppose it fit, inserting all those unnecessary "u"s everywhere.
Ours is the older English. Sourry. Struth.
@Aqua-Letifer said in "Different":
Ours is the older English.
I'll bend a genu to your superiour knowledge.
