tomorrow (təˈmɒrəʊ
)
Definitions
noun
- the day after today
- the future
adverb
- on the day after today
- at some time in the future
Word Origin
Old English tō morgenne, from toOld English from 1 (at, on) + dative of ; see (at, on) + morgenne, dative of morgenmorning; see morrowQuotations
"Take therefore no thought for the morrow; for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself"
Bible: St. Matthew"After all, tomorrow is another day"
"Tomorrow never comes"
Translations
- British English:
tomorrow
You use tomorrow to refer to the day after today.Bye, see you tomorrow.təˈmɒrəʊ ADVERB Bye, see you tomorrow.
- Spanish:
mañana
adv
- French:
demain
adv
- German:
morgen
adv
- Chinese: 明天 adv
- Arabic: غَداً adv
- Portuguese: amanhã adv
- Russian: завтра adv
- Croatian: sutra adv
- Czech: zítra adv
- Danish: i morgen adv
- Dutch: morgen adv
- Finnish: huomenna adv
- Greek: αύριο adv
- Italian: domani adv
- Japanese: 明日 adv
- Korean: 내일 adv
- Norwegian: i morgen adv
- Polish: jutro adv
- Brazilian Portuguese: amanhã adv
- European Spanish:
mañana
adv
- Swedish: i morgon adv
- Thai: พรุ่งนี้ adj
- Turkish: yarın adv
- Vietnamese: vào ngày mai adv
Usage examples
I'll be here in the evenings, if you can come... come, but not tomorrow.
, THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS (2002)Safe to say that our brains are now almost packed to capacity and we're all looking forward to getting the final exams over with tomorrow.
Yachting Boating World (2004)The site not enough to remember for our lifetime this barbaric act: the people of tomorrow must know how it really was ".
Irish Times (2002)The leading 50 players and ties after tomorrow 's second round will play 36 holes the following day.
Glasgow Herald (2001)If you want the books you can see them at the library tomorrow.
, THE VIRGIN BLUE (2002)