Me: Do we say "different to" and "different from"? GG: Both "different to" and "different from" are correct, but there are regional preferences. "Different from" is the more common usage in American English and is considered the standard form by many style guides. "Different to" is more common in British English, but it's also used in American English. Ultimately, the choice between the two often depends on personal preference and the specific context. If you're unsure, "different from" is generally a safe bet.