～てからOnce...is done, Once...happens, After doing

てから, combining the て form of a verb with から, expresses a sequence of actions, similar to 'A, then B' or 'after A, B' in English (e.g., 食べてから寝る = 'After I eat, I'll sleep'). It can be confused with the past tense た form plus から, which expresses a reason (e.g., 食べたから寝る = 'I ate, so I'll sleep'), focusing on cause rather than sequence.

て初めて and てから both use the Verb + て form to show actions happening in sequence, but with different nuances. てから simply shows that one event happened after another, while て初めて emphasizes that the second action happened 'only after' or 'not until' meaning 'for the first time after' the previous event.

The Verb + て form is used to connect a verb to another verb, or another part of the sentence. It's commonly used to list actions in sequence, such as 食べて寝る ('I eat, and (then) sleep'). Adding から after the て form emphasizes the sequence, as in 食べてから寝る ('I eat, and (after that) I will sleep').

てから and たら both convey a sequence of events, but their nuances differ. てから simply indicates that one event follows another. In contrast, 上で emphasizes that the first action or event was a necessary precondition for the second event. Also, 上で is more formal than てから, and often used in business situations or writing.

てから and たら both convey a sequence of events, but their nuances differ. てから simply indicates that one event follows another. In contrast, たら is similar to the English 'when' or 'if' and suggests that the second event is a result of the first. たら can be used in both hypothetical situations ('if A, then B') and past events ('When I did A, B happened').

てから and たら both convey a sequence of events, but their nuances differ. てから uses the Verb + て form to show that one event follows another. In contrast, たら follows the past tense (た form) and simply indicates that the second event occurred after the first, without implying any connection between the two.