"...as from January 11"

Either, or "eleventh of January".

Is it '...as from the eleventh of January' or just '...as from eleventh of Janurary'?

Thanks

PBF

Either - depends on how formal you want to be.

Based on your original line, I would read it "January eleventh."

However, "as of from" should be "as of."

The fare will rise as from the eleventh of January.

Is it BrE to say "as from" instead of "as of"?

Grammar GeekIs it BrE to say "as from" instead of "as of"?

I've always used 'as from'

- as from next week
- as from + date

In formal notices the phrase - with effect from - can be used.

With effect from 1st July 2008, Mr X will take over the position of Sales Manager.

Hi Opti

Are you British?
Like GG, I would use "as of" rather than "as from". (AmE)

YankeeAre you British?

Yes I am

Thank you for all your replies.

I guess I will say 'as from January eleventh' to stay close to the sentence.

PBF