tonight
- adverb
- /təˈnaɪt/
:
esta noche
- We got a great show for you tonight, my guest, Mr.
No, but they are my guest tonight, Love.
- No, but they are my guest tonight, Love.
- Just saw your show tonight in at Maui.
- The only person at risk tonight is me.
- He'll be crying himself to sleep tonight on a huge pillar.
- Start today, start tonight, start now, start now.
- You will take my hand here tonight, he says.
- As was said earlier tonight, my mother is beside her.
- It was let's get beer tonight, Queens LGBTQ Plus.
- We got a great show for you tonight, my guest, Mr.
- I did want to edit and read tonight, but we have been up.
- I said, girl, tonight, bring a wheelchair.
Examples
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Hey, Alex, you want to go out tonight, All right?
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Yeah, we have plans for tonight, and that plan is going out.
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No, but they are my guest tonight, Love.
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The only person at risk tonight is me.
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I am proud to welcome tonight Mr and Mrs Till.
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But I thought I would be really hungry tonight because it's all sugar.
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That's your homework for tonight, but here we go.
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Yes, that's right, tonight it's ABBA Oakie.
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We have a family dinner planned for tonight at 7 PM.
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I can't wait to see the meteor shower tonight when I go outside.
Synonyms
597
1.0
During the later part of today, between late afternoon and night
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tonight comes from old English parts to and night, literally pointing to 'this night' or 'toward the night'. So, as an adverb, tonight means 'during the night of the present day'.