Looking for synonyms for from then on? We’ve got you covered!
Here’s a list of other ways to say from then on.
- Henceforth
- Thereafter
- Hereafter
- Subsequently
- Henceforward
- From that time forward
- From this time on
- Moving forward
- Going forward
- From that day forward
Want to learn how to say from then on professionally? Keep reading for examples and use cases.
1. Henceforth
Appropriate Use: When declaring a change that will continue indefinitely into the future, often in formal or legal contexts.
Example: Henceforth, all employees are required to submit monthly reports by the first Friday of the following month.
2. Thereafter
Appropriate Use: To indicate a sequence of events after a particular point in time, used in both formal and informal contexts.
Example: The company changed its strategy in 2020, and thereafter, saw a significant increase in its market share.
3. Hereafter
Appropriate Use: In formal documents to refer to a time from this point forward, often seen in legal or policy-related documents.
Example: Hereafter, the term “The Party” will refer to any individual who has signed this agreement.
4. Subsequently
Appropriate Use: For indicating a following event in time, especially after something else has been mentioned, in academic or professional writing.
Example: The research team published their findings in June; subsequently, they received a grant for further study.
5. Henceforward
Appropriate Use: Similar to henceforth, but less common; used to indicate a future action or behavior starting from a certain point, often in formal announcements or proclamations.
Example: Henceforward, the foundation will prioritize renewable energy projects in its funding criteria.
6. From that time forward
Appropriate Use: To specify a change or continuation from a specific past time, suitable for both spoken and written English, with a slightly more narrative feel.
Example: From that time forward, the company adopted a remote working policy to improve work-life balance.
7. From this time on
Appropriate Use: To declare a new procedure or rule starting immediately, in a manner that is clear and direct, often in speeches or announcements.
Example: From this time on, all meeting minutes will be circulated within 24 hours after the meeting concludes.
8. Moving forward
Appropriate Use: In business or project planning contexts to focus on future actions or strategies, less formal and widely used in corporate communication.
Example: Moving forward, we will streamline our operations to enhance efficiency and reduce costs.
9. Going forward
Appropriate Use: Similar to moving forward, commonly used in business and everyday language to talk about future actions or plans.
Example: Going forward, the team will need to meet weekly to ensure the project stays on track.
10. From that day forward
Appropriate Use: To mark a significant change from a particular day, often used in narratives or storytelling to emphasize a pivotal moment.
Example: From that day forward, the policy on data privacy was fundamentally changed to protect user information more effectively.
