Pronunciation: [fɹɒm ðe͡əɹ ˈɒn] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the phrase "from there on" is /frɒm ðɛːr ɒn/. The first word "from" is spelled as it is pronounced, with the "f" sound followed by the "r" sound, an "o" sound as in "hot", and an "m" sound. The second word "there" is spelled with a "th" sound followed by an "e" sound as in "bed", an "r" sound, and an "e" sound again. Lastly, "on" is spelled with an "o" sound, followed by an "n" sound.
From there on is an idiomatic expression that refers to a specific point in time or a particular event from which a subsequent series of actions, occurrences, or developments take place. It implies a transitional change or a new stage in a sequence of events.
This phrase is frequently used to depict a shift in a narrative or a story, highlighting a notable point where circumstances or actions take on a different trajectory. It signals a turning point or a significant moment that alters the course of events, often leading to a subsequent chain of actions or consequences.
The expression "from there on" often signifies that the events or actions described afterward are directly influenced or determined by the point previously indicated. It suggests a clear cause-and-effect relationship, demonstrating the continuity of events from a given point onwards.
For example, in a story, if a character makes a key decision or discovers an important piece of information, one might say "from there on, everything changed," indicating that subsequent events were significantly influenced by that decision or information. Similarly, in a historical account, if a significant event is narrated as a turning point, the narrative may continue "from there on" to describe the consequences and subsequent events that followed as a result of that pivotal moment.
