It is now archaic but people used to say 'on the morrow' in place of tomorrow. You could use the term but few of the younger generation will know what you mean. It should be remembered that language is dynamic and words change meaning and other are invented.
no. u would say "Her birthday is tomorrow." not "Her birthday is on tomorrow"
As for the weather, it looks like it will be sunny tomorrow. As for your question, I will get back to you with an answer by the end of the day. As for the menu, we have a variety of options to choose from.
You will receive a letter tomorrow from the teacher.
The following day, the following afternoon, morning, or night, tomorrow, the day after that,
In Malayalam, to refer to a husband politely, you can use the term 'ഭാര്യ' (bharya), which means husband. Alternatively, you can use the term 'ജനമിത്രൻ' (janamithran), which translates to life partner in English.
Yes, and in many cases it would be preferred. "See you tomorrow" is very informal.
The appropriate non-binary term to use instead of "sir" or "ma'am" is "Mx."
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In the UK and OZ .........postman
The term "used for" might be replaced by "employed for" or "utilized for."
The conclave meets on the morrow...
idunno
Actually we use both. However, it isn't clear in what context you would prefer to use the word "food" instead of "energy".
I will see you, tomorrow.
credit card you can use tomorrow
You could, but the better term is attached.
"Tomorrow's weather is meant to be fine" is a correct way to use it.