From today or from today on?
Is it "from today" or "from today on"?
If both are possible, do they share the same meaning?
If not, when should I use each of them?
Would you give me a few examples, please?
Thank you
Top answer
I assume you have in mind uses such as "From today (on), things are going to change". In this type of context, "from today" and "from today on" (as well as "from today onwards") mean about the same. I guess the word "on" just slightly enhances the sense of time stretching into the future.
- I assume you have in mind uses such as "From today (on), things are going to change".
- In this type of context, "from today" and "from today on" (as well as "from today onwards") mean about the same.
- I guess the word "on" just slightly enhances the sense of time stretching into the future.
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I assume you have in mind uses such as "From today (on), things are going to change". In this type of context, "from today" and "from today on" (as well as "from today onwards") mean about the same. I guess the word "on" just slightly enhances the sense of time stretching into the future.
Obviously there are other uses of "from today" which are different, e.g. "What did we learn from tod
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