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Master English Sentence Structure: From... to...

🎥 Don’t have time to read this? Watch the video version of this lesson here instead!
A grammar poster titled "Sentence Structure: From... To..." showing a path between two locations and a clock to illustrate the rule.
A poster explaining the English grammar pattern "From... to..." with examples for location ("From home to school") and time ("From 9 am to 5 pm")

What “From... to...” Really Means

Most learners know the words "from" and "to" separately. But when used together, they create a powerful pattern that connects two points.

It means: Moving between Point A and Point B.

Here is how we use this essential structure for both place and time.


Usage 1: Talking About Place 🏠

Rule: From + Starting Place + To + Destination

This explains movement or travel.

Example: "They walk from home to school." (Start: Home. End: School).


Usage 2: Talking About Time ⌚

Rule: From + Start Time + To + End Time

This explains how long an activity lasts.

Example: "I work from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m." (Start: 9:00. End: 5:00).


The Key Rule to Remember

Always follow this order: From (Start) ➡️ To (Finish).


Your Turn

Complete this sentence: "I travel from my house to ______ every day." 🚗

Where are you going?

Write your answer in the comments down below.


🎯 Want to Improve Faster?

If you enjoy these lessons and want to improve your English more quickly, you can book 1-to-1 lessons with me through my website.

Every class is personalised to your level and goals, and I’ll help you build confidence in speaking, writing, and grammar step by step. 👉 Visit www.onyourmarksenglish.com to book a lesson or learn more about my teaching style.

 
 
 

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