Usually 'tomorrow is (my/your/his/her/our/their) day off'.
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.
MañanaManyana. Mon-Yon-Ah
Manana Es...
Mañana es... Today is April 27th. "Hoy es el vientisiete de abril." To say tomorrow's date (28th), you'd say "Mañana es el vientiocho de abril."
"listo para manana" Estas tu listo para manana? Are you ready for tomorrow?
No, it is not proper English to say "on tomorrow." The correct phrase is "tomorrow."
Yes, that is a correct sentence: subject = tomorrow verb = is direct object = Friday
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."
No this sentence isn't quite right. You should say "I suggest you call her tomorrow".
No, that is not correct English. The correct English would be:- "Please add Mr. Mark to tomorrow's session".
Tomorrow is the correct spelling.
No. You can say that you will look into something, or that you will get someone to look into something, but you cannot say 'get look'. These are all correct: 'I will look into your problem with the leaking washing machine tomorrow.' 'I will get a plumber to look into your problem with the leaking washing machine tomorrow.' 'I will get your problem with the leaking washing machine looked into tomorrow.'
Yes, but you need a capital at the beginning of a sentence.
Unfortunately no. The correct phrase is "I will see you tomorrow." Alternately, you could say either "I will see you Monday", or "I will see you on Monday" -- with the proper noun "Monday", either is correct. "Tomorrow", however, is not a proper noun and thus "on" must be omitted.
In English that means "What will the weather be like tomorrow?" or "What is the weather for tomorrow?" Both are correct.
Tomorrow, the second one, is the correct spelling.
"Tomorrow's weather is meant to be fine" is a correct way to use it.