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Chiakingdom Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Any difference between in/from ?

I will study computer skills in April / from April.
  

Top answer

Chiakingdom I will study computer skills in April / from April. You don't normally study skills. You might want to change that to I'm going to study computer science in April.

— CalifJim

  • Chiakingdom I will study computer skills in April / from April.
  • You don't normally study skills.
  • You might want to change that to I'm going to study computer science in April.
  • 'from April' doesn't work, but you can use 'starting in April' if that's what you mean.
  • CJ
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3 Answers
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Chiakingdom I will study computer skills in April / from April.
You don't normally study skills. You might want to change that to

I'm going to study computer science in April.

'from April' doesn't work, but you can use 'starting in April' if that's what you mean.

CJ
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So
I'm going to study computer science starting in April.

is correct?
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ChiakingdomSo I'm going to study computer science starting in April.is correct?
Yes, it's fine.

CJ
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