Which do you prefer? |
|
Votes: 251
Comments: 5
Added: March 2006
| lllkemble - 23rd March 2006 15:12 |
| Does British English prefer " different from" ? Seems like Americans all use "different than" in everyday. As English not being my native language, I am always bewildered. |
| trunaijaboi - 6th April 2006 00:26 |
| British and American english are not the same. I hate how professors grade you differently if you were writing an essay using British terms just because Americans smell words slightly different. ex: Honour (British) as opposed to Honor (America) - its full of bull. |
| Trish - 19th December 2006 08:09 |
| We use "than" with words which is in the comparative degree. |
| Teia - 7th July 2007 20:26 |
| Hi The verb phrase is :to be different from. Regards |
| Ben Curtis - 3rd November 2009 18:07 |
| Identical to. Different from. No argument here - this is not disputable, even if some try to dispute it. |
