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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

From next week or Next week onwards?

Hi,

My question is related to the use of "from" preceding "next week."
Here is an example,

My friend and I used to go together to company everyday by company's cab. My friend has left the job now and I have to say below sentence:

He will not be there with me from next week.

OR

He will not be there with me from next week onwards.

Which is correct one? I doubt both are wrong. Can anyone help me with this?

Thanks
  

Top answer

Anonymous He will not be there with me from next week onwards. You can use any of these if you are at the company talking directly to your manager: He will not be here with me starting next week. He will not be here with me from next week on.

— CalifJim

  • Anonymous He will not be there with me from next week onwards.
  • You can use any of these if you are at the company talking directly to your manager: He will not be here with me starting next week.
  • He will not be here with me from next week on.
  • He will not be here with me from next week onwards.
  • Change 'here' to 'there' if you're somewhere else, calling your manager on the phone.
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2 Answers
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AnonymousHe will not be there with me from next week onwards.
You can use any of these if you are at the company talking directly to your manager:

He will not be here with me starting next week.
He will not be here with me from next week on.
He will not be here with me from next week onwards.

Change 'here' to 'there' if you're somewhe
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