tomorrow
- adverb
- /təˈmɔroʊ/
:
mañana
- I'll see you guys tomorrow, so let's go to bed.
Like if you, you could die tomorrow and you've died sober.
- Like if you, you could die tomorrow and you've died sober.
- Messed up tackle Philadelphia tomorrow morning. Have a good night.
- Not today, not tomorrow, not ever, not ever.
- More Apple content coming tomorrow, look out for it later.
- She said she would handle it tomorrow, she would handle it tomorrow.
- Like I think I'd come back like tomorrow like you just said.
- So I'll let you guys know tomorrow how that went.
- So we'll have to call Goldman Sachs tomorrow, see if they agree.
- Yeah, See you tomorrow, or actually Monday.
Examples
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OK I'll see you guys tomorrow for a new breakfast.
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Please pay very close attention because tomorrow we pass out the exams.
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I will see you guys tomorrow and peace.
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Are you all ready for school tomorrow 'cause I am.
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More Apple content coming tomorrow, look out for it later.
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Either way, we'll find out tomorrow, so let's get started.
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Enjoy this time alone and text him tomorrow when the wine wears off.
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So yeah, I'll catch you tomorrow and I'll see you then.
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We have a meeting scheduled for tomorrow at noon.
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I will call you tomorrow to discuss the details of the project.
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Specific
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tomorrow as an adverb began as two words to + morrow meaning 'to the next morning', used to say when something will happen. That's why tomorrow means 'on the day after today'.