Correct Usage of SINCE and FROM
Correct Usage of SINCE and FROM :
The following peculiarities in the use of Prepositions should be noted.
SINCE & FROM
Both of these denote a point of time and not a space or period.
But SINCE is preceded by a Verb in some Perfect Tense, while FROM can be used with any form of Tense. Another difference is that SINCE can be used only in reference to past time, whereas FROM can be also used for present and future time.
1. He has been ill since Thursday last.
2. He studied Latin from the age of ten.
1. The increased scale of salaries will operate from today.
2. From Monday next the library will close at 8 p.m.
RELATED PAGES :
- Correct Usage of Nouns
- Correct Usage of Pronouns
- Correct Usage of Verbs
- Correct Usage of Adverbs
- Correct Usage of The Conjunctions
- Correct Usage of The Adverbs - MUCH and VERY
- Correct Usage of The Adverbs - LITTLE and A LITTLE
- Correct Usage of The Adverbs - YES and NO
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - ONLY
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - TOO
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - ENOUGH
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - SINCE
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - AGO
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - BEFORE
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - ALREADY
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - THERE
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - ELSE
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - NEVER
- Correct Usage of The Adverb - QUITE
- Correct Usage of AT and IN
- Correct Usage of WITH and BY
- Correct Usage of BETWEEN and AMONG
- Correct Usage of BESIDE and BESIDES
- Correct Usage of IN and INTO
- Correct Usage of IN and WITHIN
Correct Usage of SINCE and FROM :
The Sentences Index
