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Comparative, this is bigger THAN that, you are nicer THAN her.
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What is the correct usage of different from or different than?
The correct use is actually "different from". However, you will find "different than" commonly being spoken across the US. This does not mean it is correct.
Correct usage of differ from?
Always use use from with differ. "This is different from that. " Never use than with differ.
Do you say She is older than her or she is older than she?
You would say "She is older than her." "Her" is the correct pronoun to use in this comparison.
Would you say USE empathy or HAVE empathy?
Have or Show empathy would be more correct than Use empathy.
Is it possible to use a common denominator greater than 12 and get the correct answer?
Yes, of course.
Is younger than me or younger than I correct?
Younger than me is correct.
I am younger to you is correct or younger than you is correct which one is correct?
"Younger than you" is correct. This is the standard way to construct comparative phrases when comparing ages.
Liz will use a CD-R compact disk to write to more than once. Carlo will use a CD-RW compact disk to write to more than once. Who is using the correct disk for its purpose?
Liz will use a CD-R compact disk to write to more than once. Carlo will use a CD-RW compact disk to write to more than once. Who is using the correct disk for its purpose?
What is the correct use of the were and was?
We used "were" when we are talking about more than 1 person. We used "was" when we talk about single person
What are some of the rules for using different from or different than?
Different from is correct. Different than is not correct, although it is very common The mistake is made by analogy with the comparative form, which does use than. We say, for example, these books are different from one another; the first one is bigger than the second.
Do you use Then or Than in the sentence I'm better then them?
The correct grammatical arrangement would be 'I am better than them'. If you want a comparison of the two words and their spelling, consider this sentence. 'If I win THEN I will have resounding proof I am better THAN them' 'Then' is used to show a specific time or situation (in this case after your resounding victory) and 'than' is used to compare you vs them (you will be better).
When to use by accident as in the opposite of on purpose?
The word "accidentally" is a better than "on accident." I don't believe that on accident is grammatically correct. I am not sure what you mean by when to use it.
