'to date' vs 'today' vs 'todate'

[David1999]

Which one is correct? and why?

I haven't yet received your documents as at to date.
I haven't yet received your documents as at today.
I haven't yet received your documents as at todate.

[Alan]

Hi,

I would suggest: As of today I haven't (yet) received your documents

or

To date I haven't (yet) received your documents.

I think you can omit 'yet' in both sentences.

Alan
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[Nessie]

Hi Alan,

[Alan]

Hi,

'As of today' means up till today and so does 'to date'. They are both used to indicate that something has or has not happened up till the present time/ present day.

Alan
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[Sitifan]

According to the dictionary, [as of/as from] is used to show the time or date from which something starts
Our fax number is changing as of May 12.
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[Yankee]

Hi Sitifan

The expression 'as of' can mean 'on', 'at' or 'from':
Webster's Dictionary: as of
"used to indicate a time or date at which something begins or ends"

The expression 'as of' is frequently used to refer to the point in time when something begins. To me, that is more or less the same sense as 'from'.

However, the use of this expression to mean 'at' can be viewed as 'at this specified time', and thus you might talk, for example, about something which ended at a specified time, or about something which has or has not yet happened up until the specified time, or you might talk about something that started at the specified time in the past, or you might talk about something that will start at the specified time in the future.
.

[Nessie]

Hi Amy,

[Yankee]

Hi Nessie

Here are some examples:

- The new law is in effect as of today.
- As of last Friday, we had received 145 applications.
- As of September 26, 2008, we will no longer be accepting applications.
- As of September 29, 2008, we will be interviewing applicants.
.

[Nessie]

Thank you so much for your very clear-cut examples, Amy
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