Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Different"

A: They are called “verticals” because people usually draw them as vertical bars in a presentation.

A:
It means “not the same”
Example
We are different people
This is different sort of chocolate
We speak different languages

A: You are correct. In that scenario, it means that the speaker is asking, "what changed about you?" or "what happened to you?"

Kind of like
何かあったの?

A: it means the picture is kinda different but somehow it still looks the same.

A: "Different than" is used to make comparisons between things that are not alike or similar.

Example:

All the chicks are yellow, except for one. It is different than the rest, because it is black.

A: Although they are brothers, they are quite different from one another.
Both towns, in the same region and not very far apart, are different from one another.

A: The military had to surrender when they realized they were surrounded.

Sometimes when life is hard some people feel the need to give up on things.

Sometimes when I am hungry for chocolate I surrender to my temptations.

A: "Who" is a verb subject. "Whom" is an verb object.

Who sent me this letter?
Dave sent me this letter.

To whom should I send this letter?
You should send this letter to Bill.

A: different strokes for different folks is the expression. it's used when making comparisons.
I like x but you like y...different strokes for different folks

A: The pictures look bad maybe we can try taking them at a different angle.
It may seem bad but try looking at it at a different angle.

A: “Different to” and “different from” are the same when you compare two or more items. “Different from” is usually used, but “different to” can be used for speaking.

Here is my source.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/different-from-different-to-or-different-than

A: Both mean "Not the same". Different has a neutral feeling. No good or bad association. Differing feels more like a disagreement and would be used negatively.
"We dress different"
"We had differing ideas on where to go out"

A: The word 'difference' being noun, it specifies the extent or quality of dissimilarity or contrasts between two things, situations, or entities. Whereas, the word 'different' being adjective, it modifies noun. 'On one hand, race differences and sex differences are different differences, and they cannot be conflated.

A: I believe if you use "with" it's about one thing and if you use "between" it's about two or more things.
What's different with your form?
What's different between the orange and the apple?

A: Difference between = comparing the difference of two (or more but it's usually just two) things
Example: The difference between this purple, studded top and that sparkly, pink top is the purple one costs more.
Different from = Only way I know how to explain this is to give an example.
Example: This fridge is different from the one we looked at yesterday. It has more space and an ice maker on the door but it's more expensive.

"Different to" was weird for me to read. It took me a minute to figure out why and then I figured it out. "Different to" is UK English (British people say this). "Different than/from" is US English (Americans, like myself, say this). They mean the same thing it's just dialectical (referring to dialects. A dialect is a form of language that is specific to a certain region or social group. For example, English in America and the UK are different).

Example of "different than/from": This blanket is different than that comforter. It's lighter and has a thinner material.

A: Independent travel literally means, to travel alone, independently.

Backpacking is essentially traveling, but includes more outdoorsy activities such as hiking, climbing, trekking, and carrying all your supplies with you at once.

Hope this helps!

A: ''Baggage'' and ''Luggage'' have the same meaning. But ''Luggage'' is more natural to english speakers.

A: Smart is more like you have more knowledge about something, while wise is more like you have more experience with something.

A: good question!
young - broad term. it can refer to differing ages depending on each one's view of that is young.
juvenile - a young person usually under the age of 18
adolescent - a person in the transition period of life between childhood and adulthood.
teenage- those between 13 and 18 years old.

A: Already= the action is definitely finished.

Yet= the action is NOT finished, but will probably be finished in the future.

John (on the phone) :
Don't leave home without an umbrella! It's going to rain.

Ann:
Oh no! I already left home! But it's OK. It's not raining yet....

A: it would be best if "the natural beauty" become "magnificient beauty of nature"

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A: That's sick, is the right way to say it =)

Depending on how it's said can mean several things, such as:

"That's sick!" To express admiration or to call something cool, awesome, amazing.

"That's sick!" To describe something in disgust or to be appalled.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer