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After A (happens), B changed (major change, everything changes)
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I've been very busy since the new term started.
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2
          からと                
After he began to learn soccer, my son became slim.
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2
           からと                   
Since a new owner came, the mood within the company improved.
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Getting the sentences
Construction
(Elements in parentheses are optional.)
AVerb: て-form から いう
 
AVerb: て-form から って
 
 
ものBResult
Basic Examples:
してから (since I got married...)

Where this grammar is found


Grammar usage notes

てからというもの is used to describe a significant change that has occurred since a specific event or action, emphasizing how things have transformed or consistently stayed a certain way since that moment. It conveys a sense of lasting change or an ongoing state that began at a particular point in time. The nuance here is that whatever happened after the initial action feels profound, enduring, or transformative, often reflecting a personal, emotional, or life-altering shift. It’s more emphatic than just using てから on its own, as it implies that the speaker’s experience has been distinctly different ever since.
3
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jm27937
Level: 1022
Aをしてからき、そのずっとBのいている
2
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とくむ
Level: 203

Questions/Discussion

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Discussion about this grammar
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mysticfive
Level: 2025
this pattern can also be written N(usually この+ time frame) + というもの ie このというものシャワーをびるだけでおっていない。
1
14 years ago
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マイコー
Level: 301
Do you think this would fall into a different meaning (but on the same page)? Maybe..
"Over the period of [A]" - since it describes a period from start to finish, whereas the other one describes a change from a point onward?
0
14 years ago
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mysticfive
Level: 2025
I'd say it'd probably be a second usage, yeah, although it seems like it's also implying an ongoing event like the other usage (as in the above sentence it could technically be read 'since a month ago...')
0
14 years ago
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Shakey_Jake33
Level: 1
The Nihongo So-Matome N1 grammar book lists てからというもの and Nといもの as the same. Indeed, there is no separate page here for というもの. However, the どんなときどう使 dictionary lists them separately. Here are some examples from the book. この1ヵ[u]というもの[/u]、シャワーをびるだけでおっていない。 し[u]てからというもの[/u]、ていない。 Do people here feel these are the same, or different? My speculation is that the former refers to a time period from start to finish, whereas the latter places emphasis on the time from what something begins. If they are the same, then the formula Nというもの should be added to this page. If they are different, then we need a new page for Nというもの!
0
12 years ago
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