In French you say: "pas d'ecole demain" (no school tomorrow) or "je n'ai pas d'ecole demain" meaning I have no school tomorrow.
In Spanish you can say: "no voy a la escuela manana" meaning i am not going to school tomorrow.
amie-jay
Usually 'tomorrow is (my/your/his/her/our/their) day off'.
MañanaManyana. Mon-Yon-Ah
Manana Es...
There is no such thing as pigeon language. If you are talking about "Pidgin" language, then there are hundreds of completely different Pidgins in the world. You would have to specify which one you are referring to.
Tomorrow can be translated into Kikuyu language as roshio.
Zitra means tomorrow in Czech language.
You say "See you tomorrow" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "mari e lola".
'morrow?
Yarin.
You say "Are you free tomorrow evening?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "S'o raye lati ola lo".
It depends which language your talking about. Here are 2 other ways to say tomorrow in French and Spanish:Demain ( pronounced duhmahn) is in FrenchMañana (prounced maneeanna) is in Spanish
pogadamy jutro
To help you, here is a famous quotation from Shakespeare: "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps in this petty pace from day to day." (Macbeth) Here is another one: "Call on me tomorrow, and you will find me a grave man." (Romeo and Juliet) Basically, "tomorrow" is "tomorrow"--not surprising really, since Elizabethan English is not a different language from our own.
In Kisii language of African origin,"Mambi" has the meaning of "Tomorrow" in English.
the present tences is what about you do now and the future is what about what you do tomorrow example..... i will go to school tomorrow
You have to be more specific but in ojibwa it is "waaban"