The phrase "I left from" is correct and usable in written English, typically to indicate the point of departure for a journey.
For example: "I left from London to go to Berlin this morning."
"I put them on in the cab because I didn't want people in the office to know how to identify me, and if I left from home, I didn't want the neighbors to think I was crazy.
Each time, I arrive at the same airport I left from in 2000 to live my American dream.
Beeman noted, "I left from his funeral to go to Vancouver to direct the episode, so the emotions were very poignant for me".
And I remember meeting at Mustafa Mahmoud the mosque, that was the point of departure that I left from on January 28 and I remember this slow collection of people, and remember before that evening the extraordinary collection of police everywhere.
I leave from work here in White Plains, hop over and go to Playland, get something at the clam bar, and can just sit there.
Stranger I Leave, from the Night People label.
I leave from Amman all the time on international trips with two suitcases, I protested.
There, the new pope is expected to say, "I leave from where the apostle arrived," before a procession to the square and the installation Mass (the Mass lasted two hours for Benedict's installation in 2005).
As I left for home from the newsroom tonight, I waved goodbye to David Carr.
I scraped together what I had left from the divorce settlement, and went to the Rekall Corporation.
Is anybody left from the 60s?
