Most people say you can but i'm not sure, i'm gonna check tomorrow ill let you know
No, it is not proper English to say "on tomorrow." The correct phrase is "tomorrow."
When you were young And your heart was an open book You used to say live and let live (You know you did, you know you did, you know you did) But if this ever changin' world In which we live in Makes you give in and cry Say live and let die Live and let die Live and let die Live and let die What does it matter to ya When ya got a job to do Ya got to do it well You got to give the other fella hell You used to say live and let live (You know you did, you know you did, you know you did) But if this ever changin' world In which we live in Makes you give in and cry Say live and let die Live and let die Live and let die Live and let die Say live and let die Say live and let die Live and let Live and let Live and let... die...
"What time is our meeting tomorrow?" is acceptable grammar.
"Tomorrow is Sunday."
"that's a good question." "let me get back to you on that." "I'm glad you asked b/c I'm not sure." "i want you to research that and get back to me tomorrow. extra credit may be involved." change the subject.
"Kal milange" is how you say "see you tomorrow" in Punjabi.
I know but I won't say
no. u would say "Her birthday is tomorrow." not "Her birthday is on tomorrow"
Yes, person A can say 'I shall let you know how it went', and person B can say 'Please let me know how it went'.
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."
Let them know how you feel. Be sure to let them say anything they need to say. hope this was helpful.