Tomorrow
təˈmɒrəʊ
Definitions
2 meaningsThe day following today.
təˈmɒrəʊ
The day after today.
I will start my diet tomorrow.
💡 Simply: Tomorrow is like hitting the 'next day' button! It's the day that comes after right now. Like, 'I'll eat pizza tomorrow,' which means you won't eat it today, but you will on the very next day.
👶 For kids: Tomorrow is the day after today!
More Examples
She is leaving for her vacation tomorrow.
Can we reschedule the appointment for tomorrow?
How It's Used
"We'll go to the park tomorrow."
"The meeting is scheduled for tomorrow."
On the day following today.
təˈmɒrəʊ
On the day after today.
I will see you tomorrow.
💡 Simply: Using 'tomorrow' like a time travel word! It's saying something will happen on the day right after today. Like, 'I will go to the movies tomorrow.' You're not going today, but you're planning to go on the next day.
👶 For kids: Happening on the day after today!
More Examples
The store opens tomorrow at 9 AM.
I will call you tomorrow morning.
How It's Used
"I will visit the museum tomorrow."
"The concert is tomorrow."
Idioms & expressions
There's no time like tomorrow
Procrastination should be avoided. You should do something immediately.
"Don't delay, fix the leaky faucet; there's no time like tomorrow."
Until tomorrow
Said as a way of saying goodbye and see someone on the following day.
"See you tomorrow"
From Middle English *tomorwe*, *tomorwe*, from Old English *tō morgen* ('on the morning'), equivalent to *to* + *morgen*.
Used since Old English, indicating a consistent concept of the day following.
Memory tip
Think of a calendar flipping forward.