Dear Alan,
I read the following sentence in a book.
He has been working from morning.
I believe it should be since morning instead of from morning.
Please help
since and from
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since and from
by vims » Sat Dec 08, 2012 11:27 am
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Re: since and from
by Alan » Mon Dec 10, 2012 3:45 am
Strictly speaking, you are right.
Informally, however, 'from' often replaces 'since' in such time expressions.
Informally, however, 'from' often replaces 'since' in such time expressions.
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Alan - EC Teacher
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