The difference between the Lions from minute one to minute 49 and the Lions from minute 50 to minute 80 was stark. From Middle English difference, from Old French difference, from Latin differentia (“difference”), from differēns (“different”), present participle of differre. Morphologically differ +‎ -ence. If someone points out that two things are different, don’t say that they ‘make a difference’ between the things. You say that they make a distinction or draw a difference between cheque and dd distinction between them.

• The difference between the Lions from minute one to minute 49 and the Lions from minute 50 to minute 80 was stark.
• If someone points out that two things are different, don’t say that they ‘make a difference’ between the things.
• From Middle English difference, from Old French difference, from Latin differentia (“difference”), from differēns (“different”), present participle of differre.
• You say that they make a distinction or draw a distinction between them.
• Morphologically differ +‎ -ence.
• If someone points out that two things are different, don’t say that they ‘make a difference’ between the things.