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Grammar: Time and Sequence » 〜てから

〜てから places one action after another and stresses that the first must finish before the second begins. It often appears in instructions, habits, and timelines.

Usage Notes

〜てから is used when the order matters and the first action must finish before the second starts.

If the order is a loose sequence, plain て may be enough. 〜てから makes the completion point clearer.

Examples

Celebrating after touching with 〜てから

Learn the meaning and usage of the grammar 〜てから in Japanese, with examples from manga.
ご注文はうさぎですか? » Volume 1 » Page 49

Chino doesn’t have much luck with animals other than her rabbit Tippy. However, she’s able to successfully touch the always-still rabbit at Chiya’s family’s café.

ココア:
「やったよチノちゃん!おめでとう!!」
“At last, Chino-chan! Congrats!!”
リゼ:
「ちゃんと(さわ)てから(いわ)ってやれよ」
Since you were able to properly touch [the rabbit], we'll celebrate.”

Leaving the zoo quickly after entering with 〜てから

Learn the meaning and usage of the grammar 〜てから in Japanese, with examples from manga.
三ツ星カラーズ » Volume 5 » Page 87

While trying to find something to do, Sacchan and her friends pass by the zoo, which is free for children to enter. Yui asks if Sacchan plans to enter the zoo.

さっちゃん:
動物園(どうぶつえん)史上(しじょう)一番(いちばん)(はや)(はい)てから()てくる
“The fastest in zoo history to enter and then leave.”