0
Rishonly Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
BEGINNING/FROM/STARTING (USAGE)
Hello,
Would you please verify if the following sentences give the same meaning? If not, what is the best way to express the given idea? (Here, CT refers a software application)
(1) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT from 11/01/05.
(2) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT beginning 11/01/05.
(3) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT starting 11/01/05.
(4) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT starting from 11/01/05.
(5) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT beginning from 11/01/05.
Thanks for your help.
Would you please verify if the following sentences give the same meaning? If not, what is the best way to express the given idea? (Here, CT refers a software application)
(1) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT from 11/01/05.
(2) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT beginning 11/01/05.
(3) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT starting 11/01/05.
(4) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT starting from 11/01/05.
(5) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT beginning from 11/01/05.
Thanks for your help.
Top answer
Hi Krish, Would you please verify if the following sentences give the same meaning? If not, what is the best way to express the given idea? (Here, CT refers a software application) (1) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT from 11/01/05.
- Hi Krish, Would you please verify if the following sentences give the same meaning?
- If not, what is the best way to express the given idea?
- (Here, CT refers a software application) (1) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT from 11/01/05.
- (2) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT beginning 11/01/05.
- (3) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT starting 11/01/05.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
19 Answers
0
Hi Krish,
Would you please verify if the following sentences give the same meaning? If not, what is the best way to express the given idea? (Here, CT refers a software application)
(1) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT from 11/01/05.
Would you please verify if the following sentences give the same meaning? If not, what is the best way to express the given idea? (Here, CT refers a software application)
(1) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT from 11/01/05.
00
Clive,
Sorry, If my questions weren't clear. My main focus was to find out the proper usage of from/beginning/starting/starting from/'beginning from' on these sentences. Regarding the context, there is an agreement between the sender and receiver of these sentences; that is,the receiver will input the attendance data starting from 11/01/05 (here, the act of inputting the data starts on
Sorry, If my questions weren't clear. My main focus was to find out the proper usage of from/beginning/starting/starting from/'beginning from' on these sentences. Regarding the context, there is an agreement between the sender and receiver of these sentences; that is,the receiver will input the attendance data starting from 11/01/05 (here, the act of inputting the data starts on
00
Hi again,
OK. These all seem OK and the same to me, except that I wouldn't use 'beginning from'. I'd just say 'beginning'.
(1) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT from 11/01/05.
(2) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT beginning 11/01/05.
(3) Attendance for t
OK. These all seem OK and the same to me, except that I wouldn't use 'beginning from'. I'd just say 'beginning'.
(1) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT from 11/01/05.
(2) Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT beginning 11/01/05.
(3) Attendance for t
00
0
When you see the word "before" in a sentence, ask "What will it do next?" or "What will happen next?"
1. The car was started. / The car was begun (The second is wrong)
2. I started the car. / I began the car. (same as 1)
3. It has started to rain. / It has begun to rain. (I would use started with focus on the rain, not situation)
4. The starting pitcher for tonig
1. The car was started. / The car was begun (The second is wrong)
2. I started the car. / I began the car. (same as 1)
3. It has started to rain. / It has begun to rain. (I would use started with focus on the rain, not situation)
4. The starting pitcher for tonig
00
Dear rishonly,
You may also use «with effect from», for example «with effect from 27/10/2005». It is more businesslike.
You may also use «with effect from», for example «with effect from 27/10/2005». It is more businesslike.
00
Hi
Is the sentence 'Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT as of 11/01/05.' admissible?
Is the sentence 'Attendance for this campus can be posted into CT as of 11/01/05.' admissible?
00
K.O.
I would use "as of" in reference to some completed action or change in the present. "Attendance for this campus can be checked through the CT program as of 11/01/05". As of Tuesday, I will be in Hawaii.
I would use "as of" in reference to some completed action or change in the present. "Attendance for this campus can be checked through the CT program as of 11/01/05". As of Tuesday, I will be in Hawaii.
00
0
Hi Wwwdotcom,
In your sentence (When you see the word "before" in a sentence, ask "What will it do next?" or "What will happen next?"), Are you talking about 'before' or 'begin'? Would you please clarify?
In your sentence (When you see the word "before" in a sentence, ask "What will it do next?" or "What will happen next?"), Are you talking about 'before' or 'begin'? Would you please clarify?
0
Related Questions