From to OR On to ?





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I have a question about using the prepositions indicating starting and ending dates.



Which of the following is grammatically correct and why?




  1. I will be away from March 1st to 5th.

  2. I will be away on March 1st to 5th.










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    0















    I have a question about using the prepositions indicating starting and ending dates.



    Which of the following is grammatically correct and why?




    1. I will be away from March 1st to 5th.

    2. I will be away on March 1st to 5th.










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0


      1






      I have a question about using the prepositions indicating starting and ending dates.



      Which of the following is grammatically correct and why?




      1. I will be away from March 1st to 5th.

      2. I will be away on March 1st to 5th.










      share|improve this question
















      I have a question about using the prepositions indicating starting and ending dates.



      Which of the following is grammatically correct and why?




      1. I will be away from March 1st to 5th.

      2. I will be away on March 1st to 5th.







      prepositions dates






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Mar 27 at 10:04









      Matt E. Эллен

      25.5k1489153




      25.5k1489153










      asked Mar 27 at 4:17









      Narongrit JanduangNarongrit Janduang

      1




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          "I will be away from March 1st to 5th." will be correct as you are using a time period that starts from March 1st and ends on another day.



          For the second sentence to be correct, it should have been more like, "I will be away on March 1st", implying that you are away only on one day.






          share|improve this answer
























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            1 Answer
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            "I will be away from March 1st to 5th." will be correct as you are using a time period that starts from March 1st and ends on another day.



            For the second sentence to be correct, it should have been more like, "I will be away on March 1st", implying that you are away only on one day.






            share|improve this answer




























              2














              "I will be away from March 1st to 5th." will be correct as you are using a time period that starts from March 1st and ends on another day.



              For the second sentence to be correct, it should have been more like, "I will be away on March 1st", implying that you are away only on one day.






              share|improve this answer


























                2












                2








                2







                "I will be away from March 1st to 5th." will be correct as you are using a time period that starts from March 1st and ends on another day.



                For the second sentence to be correct, it should have been more like, "I will be away on March 1st", implying that you are away only on one day.






                share|improve this answer













                "I will be away from March 1st to 5th." will be correct as you are using a time period that starts from March 1st and ends on another day.



                For the second sentence to be correct, it should have been more like, "I will be away on March 1st", implying that you are away only on one day.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Mar 27 at 5:25









                Bella SwanBella Swan

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