tomorrow

adverb

/təˈmɒrəʊ/

/təˈmɑːrəʊ/

Idioms

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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 Timea1
Word OriginMiddle English (as two words): from the preposition to + morrow. Compare with today and tonight.

Idioms

jam tomorrow

(British English, informal) good things that are promised for the future but never happen
- They refused to settle for a promise of jam tomorrow.

tomorrow

noun

/təˈmɒrəʊ/

/təˈmɑːrəʊ/

[uncountable]Idioms

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the day after today
- Today is Tuesday, so tomorrow is Wednesday.
- tomorrow afternoon/morning/night/evening
- I'll see you the day after tomorrow.
- The announcement will appear in tomorrow's newspapers.
- I want it done by tomorrow.
- The meeting isn't until tomorrow.
- Tomorrow will be fine and dry according to the weather forecast.
- A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow.
Topics Timea1
the future
- Who knows what changes tomorrow may bring?
- Tomorrow's workers will have to be more adaptable.
- These youngsters are the stars of tomorrow.
- We need to plan for a better tomorrow.

Word OriginMiddle English (as two words): from the preposition to + morrow. Compare with today and tonight.

Idioms

do something as if/like there’s no tomorrow

to do something a lot or as though you do not care what effects it will have
- I ate as if there was no tomorrow.
- She spends money like there's no tomorrow.

单词	tomorrow
释义	tomorrow adverb /təˈmɒrəʊ/ /təˈmɑːrəʊ/ Idioms jump to other results 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 Timea1 Word OriginMiddle English (as two words): from the preposition to + morrow. Compare with today and tonight. Idioms jam tomorrow (British English, informal) good things that are promised for the future but never happen They refused to settle for a promise of jam tomorrow. tomorrow noun /təˈmɒrəʊ/ /təˈmɑːrəʊ/ [uncountable]Idioms jump to other results the day after today Today is Tuesday, so tomorrow is Wednesday. tomorrow afternoon/morning/night/evening I'll see you the day after tomorrow. The announcement will appear in tomorrow's newspapers. I want it done by tomorrow. The meeting isn't until tomorrow. Tomorrow will be fine and dry according to the weather forecast. A meeting has been scheduled for tomorrow. Topics Timea1 the future Who knows what changes tomorrow may bring? Tomorrow's workers will have to be more adaptable. These youngsters are the stars of tomorrow. We need to plan for a better tomorrow. Word OriginMiddle English (as two words): from the preposition to + morrow. Compare with today and tonight. Idioms do something as if/like there’s no tomorrow to do something a lot or as though you do not care what effects it will have I ate as if there was no tomorrow. She spends money like there's no tomorrow.
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