tomorrow
If it answers the question "when" for an action verb ("I will leave tomorrow"), it is an adverb. It can also be a noun ("Tomorrow is another day").
Yes, but it is often a conjunction used in restrictive clauses (e.g. when we leave). It is used alone as an adverb in questions such as "When do we leave?"
It can be either. It is much more commonly an adverb in questions (When will we leave?) As a conjunction, it connects clauses of time (When you get there, call me).
Soon is the adverb, leave is a verb. So in "I leave soon" the adverb soon is modifying the verb leave.
tomorrow college or leave
It depends on its usage, as it would be clear from these sentences: 1. What are your appointments for TOMORROW? 2. I will leave TOMORROW. In the first sentence, TOMORROW is used as a noun and in the second sentence, one finds that the same is used as an adverb.
He might not leave for London tomorrow
DO LEAVE is the answer
I'm Gonna Leave You Tomorrow was created in 1985.
do leave
The cast of Tomorrow You Will Leave - 2012 includes: Thi Bay Nguyen
leave