from Monday

Question

Hi,I'm not sure how to use some expressions of time.I'll be working on that project starting (from) Monday.I'll be working on that project from Monday.I'll be working on that project from Monday on.The new interface will be accessible starting (from) Dicember.The new interface will be accessible from Dicember.The new interface will be accessible from Dicember on.Is it better to leave out "from" after "starting"?Thanks

CalifJim · Accepted Answer

Here's my take on it.

I'll be working on that project starting (from) Monday. OK.
I'll be working on that project from Monday. No.
I'll be working on that project from Monday on. OK.

The new interface will be accessible starting (from) Dicember. starting in December.
The new interface will be accessible from Dicember. No.
The new interface will be accessible from Dicember on. OK.

Is it better to leave out "from" after "starting"? I think so with Monday, but see my note on the December example.

starting on Monday / starting on November 8 / starting in December / starting in 2008

starting Monday¹ / starting November 8¹ / *starting December / *starting 2008

¹more casual, but very common, to my ear.

CJ

Kooyeen · Answer

Ok, I see. It's not complicated. Thanks a lot. <img class='emoticon' style='Width:19px;Height:19px;' data-delaysrc='https://uat-englishforward-forums-backend.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/Emoticons/1.gif' src='https://uat-englishforward-forums-backend.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/Emoticons/1.gif' alt='Emotion: smile'/>

from Monday

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