The first three are okay grammatically and mean more or less the same thing. The fourth is okay grammatically but means something different from the first three.
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Mister MicawberMy opinion is different from yours/his/hers/theirs/others.No. It is no longer merely a matter of an apostrophe.
TakaWe often have different opinions from others.We have a certain opinion; others have different opinions. (contrast between we and others)
TakaWe often have different opinions from others'.We have our opinion; this opinion is different from the opinions of others. (contrast betw
CalifJim I suppose that the second one is "more correct", but the first seems possible as well.CJStill, would you agree with MM that in reality, the first one is most commonly used?
TakaAnd you don't think this works either?My opinion is different from you/him/her/them/others.No. Certainly not the first four. But "others" is not objectionable if taken as follows: