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if you are talking about your boss specifically or if you are working with a sole employer you say employed by. If you are talking about a business as a whole you say employed at.
I would think not at 90 years old I would say he needs a break!!!!
The correct way is, "different from yours".
Both "different to" and "different than" are commonly used in English, but "different from" is the most widely accepted and preferred formal usage to show contrast between two items.
Different 'from' is grammatically correct.Different 'from' is correct.
it is still coma but it is different to say
No. Actually, everything in the world has a different frequency. Lets say you had a twin. Your twin would still have a different frequency than you. If you want to learn more, leave a message on my page.
Neither. The correct phrase is "different from". The phrase "different than" is commonly used in the US, but it is not grammatically correct. 'Than' should only be used when degrees of comparison are applied, as in "less than", "fewer than" or "more than".
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Different from is correct. Consider saying 'This marble differs FROM this marble' and apply it to different. 'Different than' is an Americanism. However, it's preferable to the heinous 'different to', which has become commonplace in Britain.
No, a better way to say it would be "His shirt is different from mine."