Both phrases are equally incorrect because they are missing a preposition. To make the phrases grammatically correct, you need to put a preposition like at, around, before, or after before 7.
For example:
I'll wake up tomorrow at 7.
I'll wake up at 7 tomorrow.
I'll wake up tomorrow around 7.
I'll wake up around 7 tomorrow.
It doesn't matter whether you put tomorrow before or after. They are both grammatically correct.
It is more grammatically correct to say "tonight" or "tomorrow" without the preposition "on." So, you would say "I will see you tonight" or "I have a meeting tomorrow."
"goeie" means good "more"/"môre" means morning or tomorrow. Thus "goeie more" (say: g-oi-uh moh-re)
'bonne matinée' = [have a] good morning 'de bon matin' = early in the morning ('bonne matin' is not grammatically correct) the common greetings are 'bonjour' (from the morning to the evening) and 'bonsoir' (meaning more specifically good evening). You can say 'bonne matinée' when you are leaving somebody in the morning, but not to greet the people when you meet them.
Yes, it could be positive in the morning. Morning urine is more concentrated than evening urine. The morning would be the best time to take it :) http://wish2conceive.com
How about "Hey, look! The coast of India!" (see, Columbus thought he had found another route to India... he didn't realize that he had found a whole new continent at the time).
No.
tomorrow is nothing
One More Tomorrow was created in 1996.
The phrase "how don't I" is not grammatically correct. A more correct way to phrase it would be "why don't I."
No, "you is" is not grammatically correct. The correct form is "you are" when referring to more than one person or "you are" when referring to one person.
Yes
Both "you and he" and "he and you" are grammatically correct, but "you and he" is more commonly used in English.