"Tomorrow" is an English equivalent of the Italian noun domani.
Specifically, the Italian word may be an adverb or a noun. As a noun, it is masculine. But either way, the pronunciation is the same: "doh-MAH-nee."
The Italian word "domani" translates to English "see you tomorrow." "Domani" is a very common Italian phrase and is used daily in the Italin language.
"The tomorrow" in English is il domani in Italian.
Pioggia Domani
Parliamo domani! Ciao per adesso! in Italian means "Let's talk tomorrow! Bye for now!" in English.
Cosa fai domani?
"Talk to you tomorrow!" in English means Parliamo domani!("Let's talk tomorrow!") in Italian.
"Until tomorrow" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase a domani.Specifically, the preposition a means "at, till, to, until." The adverb/masculine noun domani means "tomorrow." The pronunciation is "ah doh-MAH-nee."
"Ready for tomorrow" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase pronti per domani. The masculine plural adjective and prepositional phrase also translate into English as "done (prepared) for tomorrow." The pronunciation will be "PRON-tee per do-MA-nee" in Italian.
"Hope tomorrow is good!" in English is Spero che domani sia bello! in Italian.
"Let's talk tomorrow," "(that) we may talk tomorrow," and "We're talking tomorrow" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Parliamo domani! Context makes clear whether the first person person present verb and adverb are in the imperative (case 1), subjunctive (example 2), or indicative (instance 3). Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "par-LYA-mo do-MA-nee" in Italian.
"Good! Talk to you tomorrow!" in English means Bene! Parlarò con te domani! in Italian.
"Tomorrow and Friday" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase domani e venerdì. The masculine singular nouns linked by a conjunction model a difference between the two languages whereby English capitalizes days of the week and Italian does not. The pronunciation will be "do-MA-nee ey VEY-ner-DEE" in Italian.