Why do people use then instead of than?
Why do a lot of people write "then" instead of "than"?
What part of speech is "then"? What is another word for "then"? Can I put "Before," at the beginning of a sentence? What is the meaning of "more than" in the following sentence? Is the term "since then" proper English? What is the difference between "now that" and "since"? What is the grammar context: until WWII, more people died of A than B? Why do Americans say "three times" instead of "thrice"? Why do some people use "of" instead of "have"? What does "more than just friends" actually mean? In writing, is it okay to start a sentence with 'and', 'but', 'or'? What does 'not more than one' means? Why do people write? Who originally said, "Surround yourself with people smarter than you are"? Why do people write in cursive? When, and why, did the word 'sure' become so ubiquitous at the start of answering a question? Are spelling and grammar the same? Why do men like sex more than women? Why do people in the West today suddenly think they know better than literally everyone else who has lived before on the existence of God? What is the meaning of "reverse chronological order"? Why might women have better handwriting (more readable, neater) than men in general? Why is it that some people just don't say hi unless you say hi first? What existed before the beginning of the time? When, and why, did the word "so" become so ubiquitous at the start of answering a question? Why can no one use the third conditional correctly? If they had learned their grammar properly at school, they would have no difficulty. If I say ‘secondly’, then do I have to say ‘firstly’ in the previous sentence? Why did movie actors and voice-over 'artists' of newsreels and the like (in the 1930s or so) used to speak in much harder, harsher ways than similar people do today? Or is it just me? What is the difference between but and yet in English? Were there any humans before Adam and Eve? What is the difference between "since then" and "ever since"?