How to say "After" in Japanese

When translating "after" into Japanese, you must choose carefully between 以後 and 所詮. In Japanese, 以後 (いご (igo)) is typically associated with "after this, from now on, hereafter" (Syllabus Level: N3) and represents Indicates a period of time that starts from a specific point. On the other hand, 所詮 (しょせん (shosen)) maps to "after all; in the end; ultimately; in the long run (often with a sense of resignation or disappointment)" (Syllabus Level: N2) and represents Used to express a sense of resignation, that something is ultimately futile, limited, or inevitable. Often implies that efforts are in vain or that something cannot change.. A literal translation of "after" can often sound unnatural to native Japanese speakers if mixed up!