Jackson Fentry
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noun. uk / təˈmɒr.əʊ / us / təˈmɔːr.oʊ / [ U ] the day after today: You feel bad now, but tomorrow is another day. Oh, leave it till tomorrow. Is John coming to tomorrow's meeting? week from tomorrow US He'll be back a week from tomorrow. C2 [ C or U ] a time in the future: Today's problem child may be tomorrow's criminal.
The meaning of TOMORROW is on or for the day after today. How to use tomorrow in a sentence. Common Misspellings Tomorrow and Yesterday
A struggling jobseeker finds himself getting what he wishes for—a new lease of life as half-human, half-spirit—on the condition that he joins a team of grim reapers in convincing the hopeless ...
noun. us / təˈmɔːr.oʊ / uk / təˈmɒr.əʊ / [ U ] the day after today: You feel bad now, but tomorrow is another day. Oh, leave it till tomorrow. Is John coming to tomorrow's meeting? week from tomorrow US He'll be back a week from tomorrow. C2 [ C or U ] a time in the future: Today's problem child may be tomorrow's criminal.
Tomorrow definition: the day following today. See examples of TOMORROW used in a sentence.
tomorrow. adverb. /təˈmɒrəʊ/ /təˈmɑːrəʊ/ Idioms. on or during the day after today. I'm off now. See you tomorrow. She's leaving tomorrow. (especially British English) They arrive a week tomorrow/tomorrow week (= after a week, starting from tomorrow). The conference is taking place today and tomorrow. Topics Time a1. Word Origin. Want to learn more?
A1. the day after today or on the day after today: It's my birthday tomorrow. Tomorrow is Friday. Fewer examples. Right, so Helen's coming tomorrow and Trevor on Thursday. I have to go to Manchester tomorrow. The deadline for entering the competition is tomorrow. Bye, see you tomorrow. Call me tomorrow - I'll have time to speak then.
