0
Tung Quoc Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
sentences
Please correct the mistakes:
As from now, what I have done here, I don't do that at any places. (1)
As from tomorrow,what I'll do here, I won't do that at any places. (2)
If (1)and (2) are correct, what is the difference in meaning btw (1), (2) and:
As from now, what I do here, I don't do that at any places. (3)
As from now, what I do here, I don't do that at any places. (4)
Q
As from now, what I have done here, I don't do that at any places. (1)
As from tomorrow,what I'll do here, I won't do that at any places. (2)
If (1)and (2) are correct, what is the difference in meaning btw (1), (2) and:
As from now, what I do here, I don't do that at any places. (3)
As from now, what I do here, I don't do that at any places. (4)
Q
Top answer
Hi, Please correct the mistakes: As from now, what I have done here, I don't do that at any places. (1) As of now, what I have done here, I don't do anywhere (else). ( Won't is better than don't) As from tomorrow,what I'll do here, I won't do that at any places.
- Hi, Please correct the mistakes: As from now, what I have done here, I don't do that at any places.
- (1) As of now, what I have done here, I don't do anywhere (else).
- ( Won't is better than don't) As from tomorrow,what I'll do here, I won't do that at any places.
- (2) As of tomorrow, what I'll do here, I won't do anywhere else.
- If (1)and (2) are correct, what is the difference in meaning btw (1), (2) and: As from now, what I do here, I don't do that at any places.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
15 Answers
0
Hi,
Please correct the mistakes:
As from now, what I have done here, I don't do that at any places. (1)
As of now, what I have done here, I don't do anywhere (else). (Won't is better than don't)
As from tomorrow,what I'll do here, I won't do that at
Please correct the mistakes:
As from now, what I have done here, I don't do that at any places. (1)
As of now, what I have done here, I don't do anywhere (else). (Won't is better than don't)
As from tomorrow,what I'll do here, I won't do that at
00
Hi,
Sorry, my questions are:
1/Why did you remove that in (1) and (2)?Is it correct if I don't want remove that?
As of now, what I have done here, I won't do anywhere (else). (1)
As of tomorrow,what I have done here, I won't do anywhere (else). (2)
Is (2) correct but do I have to use I will do ?Wha
Sorry, my questions are:
1/Why did you remove that in (1) and (2)?Is it correct if I don't want remove that?
As of now, what I have done here, I won't do anywhere (else). (1)
As of tomorrow,what I have done here, I won't do anywhere (else). (2)
Is (2) correct but do I have to use I will do ?Wha
00
Hi,
1/Why did you remove that in (1) and (2)?Is it correct if I don't want remove that? No. You have alrteady stated the object by the 'what' noun clause.
As of now, what I have done here, I won't do anywhere (else). (1)
As of tomorrow,what I have
1/Why did you remove that in (1) and (2)?Is it correct if I don't want remove that? No. You have alrteady stated the object by the 'what' noun clause.
As of now, what I have done here, I won't do anywhere (else). (1)
As of tomorrow,what I have
00
0
Clive, why do you change 'As from...' to 'As of...'? In BrE, both phrases have the same meaning. Are they different in AmE?
00
Hi Yoong Liat
I come from the East Coast of the US and "as from" sounds like an error to me, too. I'd also use "as of".
I guess "as from" must be a British specialty.
I come from the East Coast of the US and "as from" sounds like an error to me, too. I'd also use "as of".
I guess "as from" must be a British specialty.
00
Hi,
why do you change 'As from...' to 'As of...'? In BrE, both phrases have the same meaning. Are they different in AmE?
I wouldn't say 'As from . . .' is wrong, but I rarely it. What I hear involving 'from' is simply 'From . . .' or 'Starting (from) . . .'
There's another point. With 'as of next Tuesday', I am clear that Tuesday is includ
why do you change 'As from...' to 'As of...'? In BrE, both phrases have the same meaning. Are they different in AmE?
I wouldn't say 'As from . . .' is wrong, but I rarely it. What I hear involving 'from' is simply 'From . . .' or 'Starting (from) . . .'
There's another point. With 'as of next Tuesday', I am clear that Tuesday is includ
00
Yoong LiatClive, why do you change 'As from...' to 'As of...'?
In BrE, both phrases have the same meaning.
I don't think so and the dictionaries show otherwise:
-----------
from now on/as from now
from this moment and always in the future:
From now on the gates will b
00
0
Marius says: I don't think so and the dictionaries show otherwise.
According to Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, as of has the same meaning as as from: As from today, you are in charge of the office. As of now, there will be no more paid overtime.
The Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary and the Times-Chamber
According to Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, as of has the same meaning as as from: As from today, you are in charge of the office. As of now, there will be no more paid overtime.
The Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary and the Times-Chamber
0
Related Questions