adverb Uncommon

mornings

Mornings (adverb) means Regularly, every morning. Example: “He works out mornings before the office opens.”

adverb

Regularly, every morning.

"He works out mornings before the office opens."

How to use mornings

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishUsed adverbially to mean "in the mornings, as a habit" — as in "she jogs mornings."

When to use it

Informal, mainly American usage; "in the mornings" is the more standard alternative.

Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.

Test yourself on “mornings” A quick quiz — meaning, synonyms & usage →

Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

He works out _____ before the office opens.

Synonyms

View more →

every morning of a morning

Frequently asked questions

What does “mornings” mean?

The word “mornings” means regularly, every morning. In plain terms, used adverbially to mean "in the mornings, as a habit" — as in "she jogs mornings.".

How do you use “mornings” in a sentence?

Here is “mornings” used in a sentence: “He works out mornings before the office opens.”

What part of speech is “mornings”?

“Mornings” is an adverb.

Is “mornings” a common word?

“Mornings” is an uncommon word in modern English.

What is the difference between "mornings" and "in the morning"?

"Mornings" used adverbially means regularly, every morning, as in "She goes running mornings," describing a repeated habit. "In the morning" more often refers to a single specific morning rather than a recurring routine.

Is it correct to say "I work mornings" without "in the"?

Yes, this is a standard adverbial use of mornings meaning "every morning" or "on a regular morning basis." It is common in informal spoken and written English, especially for describing schedules or habits.

Is "mornings" as an adverb formal or informal?

Using mornings as an adverb, as in "I run mornings," is casual and conversational rather than formal. In more formal writing, phrases like "every morning" or "in the mornings" are typically preferred.