Tomorrow

Definition

Tomorrow refers to the day after today or the near future. It can also signify a metaphorical future time or era.

Parts of Speech

• Noun
• Adverb

Pronunciation

American English

• IPA Pronunciation: /təˈmɑː.roʊ/
• Respelling: tuh-MAH-roh

British English

• IPA Pronunciation: /təˈmɒr.əʊ/
• Respelling: tuh-MOR-oh

Etymology

The word "tomorrow" originates from Middle English "to morwe," meaning "on the morrow." It is derived from Old English "tō morgenne," combining "tō" (to) and "morgen" (morning). Over time, the word evolved into its modern form, representing the day following today.

Derivatives

• Tomorrow's (possessive form)
• Tomorrows (plural form, rare)
• Day-after-tomorrow (noun)
• Tomorrow-like (adjective, rare)
• Overmorrow (archaic)

Synonyms

• Future
• Next day
• Morrow

Antonyms

• Yesterday
• Past
• Today

Usage

As a noun, "tomorrow" refers to the day after today. For example, "Tomorrow will be a sunny day."

As an adverb, "tomorrow" describes an action or event occurring on the following day. For example, "We will meet tomorrow to finalize the plan."

Related Terms

• Yesterday: The day before today.
• Today: The current day or time.
• Future: The time or period following the present.

Detailed Definitions

Noun

• The day after today: Refers to the following calendar day.
  • Example: "Tomorrow is a holiday."
• The near future: Refers to events or possibilities expected to occur soon.
  • Example: "Planning for tomorrow is essential for success."

Adverb

• On the day after today: Indicates when an action will take place.
  • Example: "I will call you tomorrow."