tomorrow

The word “tomorrow” means on the day after today. In plain terms, the day right after today, or the future more generally.

“Tomorrow” is pronounced tuh-MO-roh (/təˈmɑɹoʊ/ in IPA).

Here is “tomorrow” used in a sentence: “We are flying to Rome tomorrow morning.”

Words with a similar meaning to “tomorrow” include morrow.

The opposite of “tomorrow” — its antonyms — is yesterday.

Depending on how it is used, “tomorrow” can be an adverb and a noun.

The word “tomorrow” comes from Old English. From Old English to morgne, literally "on/at (the) morning" — to ("at, on") plus morgen ("morning").

“Tomorrow” is a very common word in modern English, usually learned at around the A1 level.

The opposite is 'yesterday,' the day before today, just as tomorrow is the day after. Between the two sits 'today,' the present day. So the natural sequence runs yesterday, today, tomorrow — moving from the past, through the present, to the day that is still to come.

'Today' means the present day, the one happening now. 'Tomorrow' means the very next day, which hasn't arrived yet. If today is Monday, then tomorrow is Tuesday. One refers to the day you are living through; the other looks one day into the future.

There are few exact substitutes, but 'the next day' and 'the following day' work well, especially in reported speech — 'she said she'd call the following day.' In everyday talk, people simply say 'tomorrow.' Phrases like 'first thing tomorrow' add detail about timing rather than replacing the word itself.