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The upper-case 'Q' tail touches the circle.
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The '$' (dollar) has a single line crossing the 'S'.
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The '&' (ampersand) looks like 'Et' with a gap at the top.
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The '4' is closed.
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The upper-case 'U' has no stem/serif.
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The upper-case 'Y' arms and tail are separate strokes.
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The upper-case 'E' is normal letter shape.
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The top of the upper-case 'W' has three upper terminals.
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The strokes are upright.
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The sides of the lower-case 'y' are angled (V-shaped).
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There are more than ten differences; only the first ten are shown.
Note that the fonts in the icons shown above represent general examples, not necessarily the two fonts chosen for comparison.
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The upper-case 'Q' tail forms part of the stroke of an open circle.
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The '$' (dollar) has a double line crossing the 'S'.
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The '&' (ampersand) is traditional style with two enclosed loops.
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The '4' is open.
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The upper-case 'U' has a stem/serif.
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The upper-case 'Y' right-hand arm forms a continuous stroke with the tail.
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The upper-case 'E' is drawn as a single stroke (with or without loop).
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The top of the upper-case 'W' has an open loop.
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The strokes are sloped right (italic, oblique, or cursive).
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The sides of the lower-case 'y' are parallel (U-shaped).
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