Question

I differ (with, from) you on this point

Answer 1

from is the answer.......

Answer 2

I differ from you on this point.

EXPLANATION:

Differ to, differ from and differ with comes in different situations. For example: I differ with you in this matter. I differ with other members of the team. In these case, if ‘on’ comes we have to use differ from. If ‘in’ comes we can use ‘differ with’.

It depends on the type of sentences. ‘I beg to differ in this matter‘. This sentence gives the same meaning but we use ‘to differ’. Here ’to differ’ means disagree. There are different types of prepositions which are used to relate one word to the other.

For example: The cat sits on the wall. In this ‘on’ is the preposition which is used to specify that the cat is sitting on top of the wall. The most widely used prepositions are in, of , on , at, for etc.,