The phrase "a different perfume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a fragrance that is not the same as one previously mentioned or used.
Example: "After trying several scents, I decided to purchase a different perfume that suited my style better."
Alternatives: "another fragrance" or "an alternative scent".
She also became entranced with an article in her mother's Vogue magazine in which she learned how Balanchine chose a different perfume for each of his favorite dancers.
When the days start to blend together and you feel like you can't change much due to your overwhelming work schedule, initiate a small change in the morning that'll carry you through the day, like wearing a different perfume.
Take care still even if you were able to buy each guest a different perfume or eau de toilette for each cute party favour bag.
The one line I was there to seek out is Kerosene, a distinctly different perfume line, launched by a former motorcycle mechanic based in Detroit.
After half an hour, during which I sampled 24 different perfumes, I could barely discern the nuances between scents -- citrusy, flowery, earthy.
For example, if she says she wants a certain kind of perfume, but it is too expensive for you, don't get her a different kind of perfume.
I finally settled at one counter and spent about 10 minutes among five different perfumes.
"It's very much Mozart," Mr. Langrée said, "to travel and to get inspired by different cultures, different horizons, different flavors, different perfumes; to listen and to see".
Little Henry is cared for by six different student mothers who wear six different perfumes and sing him six different lullabies, all under the aegis of Martha Gaines, an extremely possessive department head who runs the program "with an iron fist and a hidden heart".
Roughly 63 million women in the U.S. use at least 5 different perfumes at different times, says ScentBird chief executive and co-founder Mariya Nurislamova, and they can spend up to $1,000 for ten bottles.
Boehm says his group's new findings on distinguishing self from non-self smells, which appear online today in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B, could help researchers understand why people prefer different perfumes on themselves than on others.
