Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
14. Dez. 2013 · I would probably use one of these: From now on, we will practice at 5 o'clock. Starting tomorrow, we will practice at 5 o'clock. The first one is a slightly idiomatic use of now. While I appreciate you accepting this answer, I usually recommend waiting at least 12 hours (perhaps 24 is even better) before accepting an answer.
3. You could also say "We won't be meeting tomorrow or the next day." – Hellion. Aug 7, 2013 at 17:27. 3. The fixed phrase is not "the day after tomorrow" – it's simply "the day after". It can be the day after [any day reference]. Hence: "We won't be open on Christmas or the day after" (means we will be closed Dec 25 and Dec 26); or, "Aunt ...
14. Feb. 2007 · I have to wake up tomorrow at the latest by 7 a.m. 3. I have to wake up at the latest by 7 a.m. tomorrow. 4. I have to wake up latest by 7 a.m. tomorrow. 5. I have to wake up tomorrow latest by 7 a.m. . I am sure the first sentence is the correct usage.
13. Okt. 2023 · Oct 13, 2023. #3. Hi, Chinson! I would also normally say "Tomorrow is Christmas." but "Tomorrow will be Christmas (Day)." is also correct, I think. (Especially in a formal speech, etc.) I recommend just saying "Tomorrow is Christmas", as originally suggested! Last edited: Oct 13, 2023.
6. Aug. 2020 · Aug 6, 2020. #2. You could say either, but they mean different things. Tomorrow night means tomorrow evening or later. Tomorrow at night means tomorrow and at night. In other words the adverbials are not connected as in tomorrow night. Tomorrow night is much the more usual phrase if you mean late tomorrow. Here's an example of the other,
4. Juni 2016 · I know that "will come" is simple future and "will be coming" is future continuous. Native speakers might actually prefer I'm coming tomorrow. Both statements with the progressive simply refer to the activity as having duration. But we'll also say I'll come tomorrow and I come tomorrow. These are all valid expressions.
20. Juni 2015 · Hello, please judge my sentence. Which preposition should lie before tomorrow night? And the present future tense I use does it suit? Will you work late at tomorrow night? Thank you in advance.
11. Jan. 2022 · English (US - northeast) Jan 11, 2022. #6. genielaw said: I looked this up, and I saw someone said "I’m going on a diet tomorrow" is natural without 'from' or 'starting'. "Going on a diet" means "starting a diet". "Starting" is a 1-time event, lasting a few moments. So you can say starting will happen on a specific day.
22. Apr. 2013 · Banned. Italian. Apr 22, 2013. #1. Hi, I find difficult to understand if "the class of tomorrow" goes with the genitive or not. Would you rather say "tomorrow's class' OR "tomorrow class"? Thanks.
4. Nov. 2018 · Joseph A said: 1. a test tomorrow. 2. tomorrow test. 4. a tomorrow test. 3. tomorrow's test. Do you mean you don't know which of the above is used as an adjective (a describing word)? As PQ said 'tomorrow' is a noun, not an adjective, so 2. and 4. are incorrect because you have tried to use 'tomorrow' as an adjective. J.
