tomorrow morning
/təˈmɔːroʊ ˈmɔːrnɪŋ/
Meaning
This phrase refers to the early part of the day that comes after today. It is a standard time marker used when scheduling meetings, setting alarms, or discussing plans for the next day's start.
Examples
-
I need to wake up early tomorrow morning for a job interview.
I need to wake up early tomorrow morning for a job interview.
-
Let's grab a cup of coffee tomorrow morning before work.
Let's grab a cup of coffee tomorrow morning before work.
-
The package is scheduled to arrive tomorrow morning.
The package is scheduled to arrive tomorrow morning.
-
Are you free to meet tomorrow morning at nine?
Are you free to meet tomorrow morning at nine?
-
I will call you tomorrow morning as soon as I wake up.
I will call you tomorrow morning as soon as I wake up.
Common Mistakes
-
✗ I will see you in tomorrow morning.
✓ I will see you tomorrow morning.
Do not use the preposition 'in' before 'tomorrow morning'. It functions as an adverbial phrase on its own.
-
✗ We have a meeting tomorrow in the morning.
✓ We have a meeting tomorrow morning.
While 'tomorrow in the morning' can be understood, 'tomorrow morning' is much more natural and idiomatic in conversational English.
Related Expressions
Practice
-
I have to catch an early flight ___.
💡 The early part of the day after today.
Show answer
tomorrow morning
-
Let's discuss this project during breakfast ___.
💡 Next day's morning hours.
Show answer
tomorrow morning