from now on
from now on — idiom
1. beginning at this present moment and for every time after this
beginning at this present moment and for every time after this
Anjali told her younger sister that from now on she would walk her to school every morning.
mid-sentence position following a promise
From now on, the library will be closed on Sundays, the new notice announced.
sentence-initial position for announcing a rule change
After the health check, Kenji decided that from now on he would drink water instead of soda at lunch.
Lien promised her coach that from now on she would not skip any training session.
- henceforth
more formal; common in legal, academic, and official writing
- going forward
slightly more formal; often used in business and professional contexts
- from this point forward
more formal and longer; used when emphasizing a clear boundary between past and future
- up to now
refers to the past period leading to the present, opposite of future time direction
用法筆記
This phrase signals a permanent shift from a past or current situation to a new arrangement that will continue indefinitely. It often appears with verbs in the future tense or with modal verbs like 'will' and 'would'.