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Mango pen 189 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

“moving forward” and “starting now” instead of “from now on”

A: I think we need to trust, moving forward, that decisions affecting the entire unit will not be made without discussion. (A tells this to B because B did something by himself that affected the entire unit. So A is warning him right now.

What does marked phrase mean here? How does marked phrase modify the sentence? Is it a reduced clause or participle?

Can I just use "moving forward" or "starting now" instead of "from now on" ?

a- You will report to me from now on.

b- You will report to me, starting now. (Is it okay to leave that phrase, starting now, like this?)

c- You will report to me, moving forward. (Is it okay to leave that phrase, starting now, like this?)

  

Top answer

mango pen 189 A: I think we need to trust, moving forward , that decisions affecting the entire unit will not be made without discussion. (A tells this to B because B did something by himself that affected the entire unit. So A is warning him right now.

  • mango pen 189 A: I think we need to trust, moving forward , that decisions affecting the entire unit will not be made without discussion.
  • (A tells this to B because B did something by himself that affected the entire unit.
  • So A is warning him right now.
  • What does marked phrase mean here?
  • How does marked phrase modify the sentence?
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1 Answers
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mango pen 189

A: I think we need to trust, moving forward, that decisions affecting the entire unit will not be made without discussion. (A tells this to B because B did something by himself that affected the entire unit. So A is warning him right now.

What does marked phrase mean here? How does marked phrase modify the sente

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