Langeek

Learn

Expressions

Grammar

Vocabulary

Pronunciation

Mobile App Premium Dictionary

From vs. Of

from of prepositions

In this lesson, we will learn the differences and uses of prepositions 'from' and 'of.'

"From" vs. "Of" in the English grammar

What Is Their Main Difference?

The main difference between 'from' and 'of' is that 'of' is used to talk about possession while 'from' is used to refer to the original source of something.

Of

'Of' is widely used as a preposition:

'Of' is mainly used to show and express possession:

She is a friend of mine.

The color of the ball is green.

'Of' can be used to express the relationship between a part of a whole being:

He had a body in the back of his car.

The sleeve of her uniform was ripped off.

From

'From' is used to as a preposition:

to show the origin of something or the starting point of an action:

He is moving from London.

The deadline is a month from today.

We also use it to indicate the agent, cause, or source of an action:

I got the love for tinkering from my dad.

This trauma arises from my years in school where I was bullied.

Comments

You might also like

With vs. For

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in

'With' and 'for' are commonly used words in the English language. In this lesson, we will compare 'with' and 'for' and look at their uses.

With or In Regard To

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in

Are you confused if you should use 'with' or 'in' with 'regards to?' In this lesson, we will learn which is correct and can be used.

With vs. Through

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in

Are you confused about the difference between 'with' and 'through'? In this lesson, we will learn their uses and differences.

From vs. Since

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in

'From' and 'since' are both used to talk about a specific time period. In this lesson, we will learn their uses and differences.

By vs. Until

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in

'By' and 'until' are both used to talk about time but there are differences between them. In this lesson, we will learn more about their uses and differences.

By vs. Via

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in

'By' and 'via' are commonly confused by English learners. In this lesson, we will learn when to use each of them and their uses.

Download LanGeek App