from
- adposition
- /frʌm/
- The letter arrived from my friend yesterday.
- come from
- from school
- ranging from
And then, you know, then from wood, we did coal.
- And then, you know, then from wood, we did coal.
- There is no easy way from Earth to the stars.
- That is Army of Angels from Epidemic Sounds.
- That's a huge shift from not that long ago.
- So how far are we from that state yet?
- You might recall those from the news in years past.
- I know my people are all from the South.
Examples
-
That's a huge shift from not that long ago.
-
I know my people are all from the South.
-
There is no easy way from Earth to the stars.
-
Get ready to watch content from this car.
-
So how far are we from that state yet?
-
I get everything I need from the Daily Mail.
-
I saw you looking at me from the street.
-
It looks that way from my point of view.
-
Our next question is from Lee in Austin, TX.
-
And our first look here is from Nicki Minaj.
Idioms
- Informal
To pick out useful people or things from those that are not
A team or person loses an almost certain win in the final minute because of a mistake
Children often look and behave like their parents
- Informal
To stop acting like you are better than other people
- Informal
Get sent to many different places by other people without getting help
To understand how someone thinks and feels about a situation
- Informal
In a direct and honest way without hiding feelings or opinions
To make people like you a lot by being pleasant and persuasive
- Slang
Very strong and hard to break, said as a joke about an imaginary material
- Informal
A strong feeling of being less worried after telling someone about a problem
Compounds
The right not to suffer torture or very harsh treatment by the government
- Formal
The right to be treated fairly no matter a person's race or sex
Right to stop police from searching you or taking your things without a good reason
The right to refuse to answer questions that could show you committed a crime
- Specialized
The average distance of each number from the group's average
- Literature
Numbers taken away from Gryffindor's score as punishment for bad behavior
- Informal
Direct and honest in speech that does not hide what you think
Surface Forms
Etymology
From comes from the old English word fram, which meant 'forward' or 'away'. So think of from as the place or time you move away from, which is why it shows the starting point or origin.