“Different from” is most commonly used and is the only word you can use when the phrase precedes a noun or pronoun: “My house is different from others on our block.” “Girls are different from boys.”
Before a clause, however, “different than” is called for: “Technology is far different today than it was a mere five years ago.”
“Different to” is primarily British and is rarely seen or heard on these shores.
WordThoughts 
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