Idiom: from day one
Definition
Idiom: from day one
- from the beginning
- the point in time at which something starts
Example sentences
— My husband hated my father from day one so spending time with my family is difficult.
— All of my children have loved listening and playing music from day one but neither my husband or I are musicians.
— You want advice for the newlywed wife? Burn a few of his dress shirts from day one and he'll never asked you to iron them again.
— If you start training your puppy from day one you will be very happy in a few months.
— I never trusted your ex-girlfriend from day one.
— Mia was an incredible soccer player from day one which shows she had tremendous natural talent.
— Our accountant was late from day one—late arriving to work and doing his work late.
— Our first nanny was a nightmare from day one but the kids are thrilled with the new one.
— I knew my marriage was going to be a problem from day one but I was too embarrassed to admit it.
Synonyms
- from the get-go
- from square zero
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