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Differ by vs Differ in - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Please tell me which sentence is written the right way: X differs from Y in having vertebral folds. X differs from Y by having vertebral folds. I already read differ by is only used when it refer...
idioms - "Differ to", "differ with" or "differ from" - English Language ...
In what ways are differ to, differ with and differ from different? Providing examples would be really appreciated.
What is the origin of the phrase "great minds think alike"?
Dec 22, 2015 · 19 Upon using the phrase "great minds think alike" in chat today, I was informed that it is really a shortened version of "Great minds think alike, small minds rarely differ" or …
What is the meaning of "differences of degree and not of kind"
Jan 2, 2019 · The meaning behind this would be that the differences are not of sort, type, or style, but of level, stage, or class. Basically, 'degree' and 'kind' are generalizing words for different …
A differ from B by/due to/for the presence of C? [closed]
Jun 4, 2016 · Lions differ from cats in their size. Lions differ from cats in that they are bigger. Lions differ from cats by being bigger. The grammar is rather complicated here ... I wouldn't put a …
"Differences IN" vs. "Differences ON" - English Language
Jun 16, 2017 · Hello, Yosef. Here are some examples (using both in and on) taken from a quick Google search: [...] differences on the Spanish version of the WAIS / Labour and the Tories …
grammaticality - Does "differ by" even exist? - English Language ...
Aug 25, 2015 · I have a question about the preposition for differ in the following context: A differs B merely from a chemical element. Or better to say: A differs B by a chemical element. I will …
"Difference to" or "difference with" or "difference from"
Aug 4, 2011 · When comparing two objects using the word difference, we say, for example, 'the difference between Intel and AMD'. However, when the sentence contains just one object, how …
English term for a word that differs from another one by just one …
4 I've see pairs of words that differ by 1 letter referred to as a word chain. A technical term for them seems to be orthographic pairs.
Which is correct: "__ is different from __" or "__ is different than
As someone who learned English later on in life, I was taught that different from is the correct grammar to use: this is different from that. However, it seems these days everyone uses …