Grammar GeekAs of this morning, only laundry that is in the hamper will be washed. If you leave your dirty clothes on the floor of your room, they will stay there. -- This is a change of rules, and it started this morning.Can I ask a thing? I get the impression that "as of" is not very informal, and so maybe it's not commonly used in causal speech. Am I wrong? I wanted to think of something different, but I only know "starting" (Starting November 1st...) and "From now on". The latter sounds casual, but I am not sure how to use it with anything other than "now".
As of November 1, we will no longer be accpeting reservations by phone. -- This is a change of rules, and it will start Nov. 1.
Hi, 'As of' does suggest educated speech. It also, to me, sounds like the result of some deliberation by the speaker. Common ways include these.
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