różni Anglais:

That copy differs from the original.

He differs from his brother.

British English differs from American English in many ways.

The teacher asked me how the moon differs from the earth.

What is most important in life differs from person to person.

My opinion differs from most of the other students in my class.

London's climate differs from that of Tokyo.

Strictly speaking, his view differs somewhat from mine.

The megalomaniac differs from the narcissist by the fact that he wishes to be powerful rather than charming, and seeks to be feared rather than loved. To this type belong many lunatics and most of the great men of history.

Smith's approach differs greatly from others in that he did not take the affixation into consideration.

The website's tagline has to let people know what that business does and how it differs from the competition.

Man differs from animals in that he can use fire.

She differs from the others in that she has a goal.

He differs from the common run of student.

The United States and Britain have different sign languages. Mexican Sign Language also differs from Spanish Sign Language.

You look different.

I consider the Jehovah's witnesses who knock on my door all the time to be no different from religious zealots trying to force their beliefs on me.

Mathematicians are like French people: whatever you tell them they translate it into their own language and turn it into something totally different.

Jo's very different from her sister, isn't she? The house is different to how I expected it to be. I had to go to three different shops to find the book she wanted.

It's difficult to give an objective definition of terrorism, as it is practically different in every country.

Our teacher also said that her wedding wouldn't be the same as other people's; we asked how it would be different, but she didn't say.

Here ... the sound of the cicadas is different. "Oh my, I'm impressed you noticed. You've got a good sense of pitch!"

Using English with him, I feel that we are both at different levels, at least from a linguistic point of view.

The methods used to overcome stress are different for men and women: drinking is the major method used by men, while women deal with stress by chatting.

That's not what I mean. Sex discrimination, female discrimination, whatever, men and women are just different.

I preferred wearing my Hawaiian T-shirt and green shorts to be cool and different, but I quickly got used to the white shirt and black slacks.

I'm teaching basic participial constructions now, but, with regard to those below, what different ways of translating them would everybody use?

Beauty is no quality in things themselves: It exists merely in the mind which contemplates them; and each mind perceives a different beauty.

These two have completely different patterning but no difference is seen in their internal morphology so it seems that they are considered the same.