Which phrase is correct, different from or different than?
366373
different FROM is a general use.\n\ndifferent TO is used in British English, but some people consider this use to be incorrect.\n\ndifferent THAN is used in American English, but some people consider this use to be incorrect in British English, and acceptable in American English.
463139
neither it's tienes que comer mas. but if it has to be one of those 2 you'll have to add another word." tu estas muy delgada (vas a) tener que comer mas" good luck!
668458
ummmmm\n\nActually the Difference is ....\n\nPlayer with a Pole ....\nand \n\nPlayer with a Hole...\n\nJust that!
1116294
Sorry, what's the difference again?
713900
after me.\nor before?
715823
both are fine.  "what date is it?" is more proper english. "whats the date?" is more what you would here. \n i would normally ask "what day is it?"
422550
"was" ?\n\nit still is...   the name has not changed........
663323
there  is no difference at all \nthank you
566319
either is acceptable..\n\nthough, if you would be using the sentence in theme papers.. or any formal writing..\n\nyou should use the second..\n\nthis is for the reason that when a number is present in a sentence..\n\nit is only appropriate that you affix the word "for"..\n\nexample...\n\nwe were trekking for four days (it wouldn't seem formal if you use "we were trekking four days")
376191
Your question is phrased incorrectly. It should be: Which is better?
157987
Neither one of those is correct. The correct phrase is: Ne'er do well.
1183157
Standard: -\n\nI have not gotten any colourful pictures.\nI didn't tell any lies. or I tell no lies\n\nNon Standard -\n\nI ain't got no colorful pictures.\nI didn't tell no lies.
429565
In spite of: Not stopped by; regardless of\n\nDespite:In spite of; notwithstanding\n\nIt is merely a matter of preference.  In some cases one usage sounds better than another.
631779
Why? What's the difference?
1084612
Do you know the difference between a statement and a question - \nThis is not Yahoo Statements
621682
"being that" is rather clumsy and not really correct.I'd use either "that" or "being" depending on what sounded best.There is no real difference in meaning,English is not a precise language
1113342
You use "then" when you are talking about timing -- something that happens next.\n\n"You ask a question, then you get a bunch of answers."\n\nYou use "than" when you are making a comparison.\n\n"You are hoping that we know more about grammar than you do."\n\nI hope that helps.