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different with different from - WordReference Forums It may be different (with from) each family, but there are similarities How would you describe the difference between "different with" and "different from" in the given sentence?
at different times hours - WordReference Forums It is about pollinating a flower and if you do it at different times of the day you might be more successful as it depends on the temperature and other environmental factors
differing vs different - WordReference Forums "There have been widely differing versions in the newspapers about the prison siege " Why not use "different" here? Both are right? If right, same meaning? If same which is common and better in native English?
bullshit horseshit chickenshit batshit: Animal Excrement English . . . I was pondering (don't ask ) the different meanings of various expressions of animal excrement For example, in my little corner of the English speaking world (Western USA), we would define them thusly: Bullshit : nonsense "That explanation was a bunch of bullshit " Horseshit: Also nonsense, but a bit more emphatic "I am so tired of that utter horseshit " Chickenshit: cowardice "That was
A variety of vs varieties of - WordReference Forums Hello everyone, what's the difference between 'a variety of' and 'varieties of' in the following sentences? And are they both correct? There is a variety of flowers in the market There are varieties of flowers in the market
Singular multiple verb conjugation after different To answer your question: The noun ['problems' or 'traits'], not the word 'different', tells you whether to use the singular or plural verb In your phrases the nouns are plural, so the verb has to be plural to match them 'Different' is an adjective, describing the noun that follows, and it has no relation to or influence on the verb
FR EN: guillemets (« ») quotation marks (“ ”) - usage punctuation The main usage of quotation marks is the same in both languages: quoting or emphasizing words or phrases The typography rules are however a bit different When using French guillemets, you should add an (ideally thin) non-breaking space on either side of the quoted text (e g , « Bonjour ! »), whereas no spaces are used with English quotation marks (e g , “Hello!”) In French, a