The adjective different means 'not the same'. When we compare two or more items, it is usually followed by from. We also use different to, especially in speaking: Adam is so different from/to his brother. This house is very different from/to your last one. Saying 'between you and I' is grammatically equivalent to saying 'between him and she', or 'between we', which are both clearly wrong. People make this mistake because they know it's not correct to say, for example, 'John and me went to the shops'. They know that the correct sentence would be 'John and I went to the shops'. The usage of 'too much' is not correct to my knowledge. Rita is very much a lady. Rita is very much of a lady. Rita is too much of a lady. Rita is very much a lady.: Here we mean that it is quite true that Rita is a lady. The emphasis is on the truth part of the sentence rather than on Rita being a lady. Rita is very much of a lady. The only real difference is that "Something different" is a shorter, easier way to write "Something that is different." This is similar to how we write "Its" instead of "It is." They rarely have any differences, unless used in different context. Example: "What you said*means something different."* The correct usage of the word is "I have got", we leave the "have" to be informal. The other informality is the way "got" is being used. Here is the common way "got" is used informally: "Do you see my name on the list?" "I've got Sarah, Jacob, Leslie, and Tom, but you aren't on the list". And: "There is ice outside." The short answer is that it is grammatically correct. Personally is an adverb, and in the example you reported, it is being used as adverb. Examples of usage reported from the NOAD include: She stayed to thank O'Brien personally. He never forgave his father, holding him personally responsible for this betrayal. .

is much different grammatically correct