From now on, after this in Japanese 🇯🇵

これから info.

Tips to remember the Japanese word:
– Break it down phonetically: "Ko-re-ka-ra" -> "This-From-Now"
– Visualize a karate class where the instructor says "これから (kore kara)" to indicate that the lesson starts here forward.
– Imagine checking a clock at exactly the turn of the hour and saying to yourself, "これから (kore kara), it's a new hour."

Explanations:
– これから (kore kara) is a Japanese phrase that means "from now on" or "from this point forward." It is used to indicate a future action or a change starting at the current moment.
– It literally translates to "this" (これ, kore) + "from" (から, kara).

Other words that mean the same thing:
– 今後 (こんご, kongo): "hereafter," "from now on"
– 以後 (いご, igo): "after this," "from now on"

Alternate meanings like slang:
– While これから (kore kara) is quite straightforward and typically used in its literal sense, in slang or casual contexts, it can sometimes imply a shift or a new start in a relationship or lifestyle.
– No notable slang meanings diverge significantly from the standard usage.

Examples of sentences that use it:
1. これからも頑張ります。
– Romanized: Kore kara mo ganbarimasu.
– Translation: I will continue to do my best from now on.

2. これからの予定は何ですか？
– Romanized: Kore kara no yotei wa nan desu ka?
– Translation: What are your plans from now on?

3. これから始めます。
– Romanized: Kore kara hajimemasu.
– Translation: I'll start from now.

4. これからはもっと気をつけます。
– Romanized: Kore kara wa motto ki wo tsukemasu.
– Translation: I'll be more careful from now on.

5. これからの季節は寒くなります。
– Romanized: Kore kara no kisetsu wa samuku narimasu.
– Translation: The season will get colder from now on.

a few seconds ago