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moderately; quite; rather; to some extent
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as from or from onwards



 
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ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
When preposition "for" meets the "verbs"... | what does "love's sake" mean?
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as from or from onwards #1 (permalink) Fri Jun 08, 2007 13:29 pm   as from or from onwards
 

Hi All,

What's the correct sentence from the below?

- His mails are forwarded to another user from January 2007
- His mails are forwarded to another user as from January 2007
- His mails are forwarded to another user from January 2007 onwards
Attila
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as from or from onwards #2 (permalink) Sat Jun 09, 2007 0:39 am   as from or from onwards
 

I think they are all synonymous. The latter two sound a little more formal than the first one.
Haihao
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as from or from onwards #3 (permalink) Sat Jun 09, 2007 7:18 am   as from or from onwards
 

Isn't there supposed to be a preposition between forwarded and to?
Like: His mails are forwarded on to another user from January 2007

Anyway, I suggest that a native speaker elaborate on it :)
Lost_Soul
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as from or from onwards #4 (permalink) Sat Jun 09, 2007 7:36 am   as from or from onwards
 

Hi,

I don't think it's necessary to add 'on' in the expression 'forward to'. The 'on' if you like is included in the idea of forwarding. Perhaps you are thinking of 'sending', which would require 'on' to explain the idea of going on further to another address.

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as from or from onwards #5 (permalink) Sat Jun 09, 2007 8:53 am   as from or from onwards
 

Hi, Alan

I asked that because I remembered that when I had written "forward this letter to everybody" or something like that, my teacher told me that I should of put "on" in between "letter" and "to". Well, now I see that he was wrong :)
Lost_Soul
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