Grammar

You will hear both and both will often be correct.

Stick to different from and you will always be correct.

Rover

Anonymous Is it "different to" or "different from"?

In my experience I have never heard anyone but the British use 'different to'. Americans use 'different than' a lot, though we are told that it is wrong, and that 'different from' is the correct version. Go figure.

Anonymouss it "different to" or "different from"?

"Different from" ~ "Similar to".

BillJ

As in: 'You're different from all the rest.' (That's why I like you.)
'You're look is so similar to a person I once knew, my jaw dropped when I saw you and I had to come over and met you.' Thanks

Yes.

BillJ