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Addyaddy Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
as of /on date
When I want to refer to the progress of a plan, Do I use "as on <date>", or do I use " as of <date>"?
Top answer
I have never seen 'as on' used reputably. 'As at ' is an alternative to 'as of', but both are rather stilted, when one can usually just use 'on': As at March 31st, my sentence will be finished. As of March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
- I have never seen 'as on' used reputably.
- 'As at ' is an alternative to 'as of', but both are rather stilted, when one can usually just use 'on': As at March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
- As of March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
- On March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
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1 Answers
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I have never seen 'as on' used reputably. 'As at' is an alternative to 'as of', but both are rather stilted, when one can usually just use 'on':
As at March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
As of March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
On March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
As at March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
As of March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
On March 31st, my sentence will be finished.
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