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"Since that day" vs "from that day"
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“Since That Day” vs. “From That Day”

Confused about “since that day” vs. “from that day”? Learn their meanings and how to use them correctly in English conversations.

“Since that day” and “from that day” both talk about events in the past, but they have different meanings.

Use “since that day” when something started in the past and continues to the present. For example:
• “Since that day, I’ve been waking up early.” (You still wake up early.)

Use “from that day” to talk about when something started, without saying if it’s still happening. For example:
• “From that day, I started going to a new coffee shop.” (You may or may not still go.)

Understanding this difference helps you sound more natural in English. Practice using both phrases correctly in your conversations!

Prepositions of time - ElementaryGrammarGeneral EnglishElementary

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