differently
- adverb
- /ˈdɪfərəntli/
- Is there anything you would have done differently with your life on YouTube?
- think differently
- do differently
- be treated differently
It tastes slightly differently, but it is sort of.
- It tastes slightly differently, but it is sort of.
- And you don't get treated differently because of your parents.
- Like I just imagined this week going so differently than it has.
- Trailers play differently on the big screen.
- I might begin to see myself differently through your eyes.
- Because when you think differently, you see the world differently.
- And as I learn more and think about things differently, I keep seeing new things.
- They could be twins to two differently aged sons.
- But it's because we're taught to think differently, and that's what we teach.
Examples
-
I might do that differently if I had to do it over again.
Academic text (2011) -
After conducting the dynamic, we always ask participants whether they feel differently now than they did before the activity.
Academic text (2011) -
OK, tell me if I need to say things differently, right?
-
And things have played out quite differently since that time.
-
I would raise my kids differently than my parents raised me.
-
Well, then we remember it differently.
-
I just thought this summer was going to start a little differently.
-
A successful attorney in Los Angeles is going to speak differently than a gang member in South Central LA.
Academic text (2011) -
Sharing my responses with others helped me better understand how differently people can respond to the same story.
Academic text (2011) -
I would raise my kids differently than my parents raised me.
Synonyms
In a different way
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A person who has a disability and works or looks for work, bringing different skills
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Differently comes from different, which means 'not the same', plus the ending -ly that turns a word into one that shows how something is done, so it means 'in a different way'.