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.
One is correct (from), the other is incorrect (than).
five thousand
jayne is correct
I have never ever heard the word "math" pronounced that way - except in the sentence: "Math's my favorite subject!"Answer:More common in Britain "mathematics" is contracted to "maths" rather than "math" (North American usage) to maintain the "s" in the original word. The plural is more correct as there is more than one area of mathematics to be studied.
A grammatically correct version of this sentence is: "All except John are tall." This sentence could also be expressed through different words. For example: "All other than John are tall." "All are tall apart from John."
Always use use from with differ. "This is different from that. " Never use than with differ.
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.
When you are referring to more than one type of moss. Example: There are five different mosses growing on my lawn.
"Different than" is more commonly used in American English, while "different from" is more common in British English. Both are acceptable, but it's best to match the usage of the region or audience you are writing for.
"Two of them have sent" is correct usage.
You and I will develop the true theory of everything. No one will be happier than you and me.
All staff are invited would be considered correct in English usage. American usage may be different.
The word "than" is a subordinating conjunction. It is also used prepositionally. It is used after comparative adjectives and adverbs, such as "greater than", "faster than", "less complicated than", "more slowly than". Example: "He is taller than I am." (Can be abbreviated to "He is taller than I." The word "am" is understood.) Common errors: "He is taller than me." (Colloquial usage.) "This coin is different than that one." (American usage. Grammatically, the word "different" is not a comparative adjective. Correct usage is "different from".) Used prepositionally after a comparator: "There are fewer than ten people." "I'd rather e-mail than 'phone." "Is there a way other than this?"
The correct usage is in Seventh Grade but to use this properly, you must out it in quotes. In "Seventh Grade" by Gary Soto,............
The correct usage is "uncommunicative," meaning not inclined to communicate or share information.
Both phrases are correct English usage but have slightly different connotations. "It's high time" suggests that something should have happened earlier or is long overdue, while "it's about time" simply implies that something should happen soon or has finally occurred.
In this sentence stroll would be correct: 'Did you stroll into the woods?'.If you used a different pronoun, such as he, 'He strolled into the woods', this would be a correct usage for the past tense.