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  1. Tomorrow night or tomorrow at night? - WordReference Forums

    Aug 6, 2020 · The event takes place tomorrow night. The event takes place tomorrow at night. Which sentence is correct? If 'tomorrow at night' can be used in a different context, what is the difference …

  2. tomorrow night or next night - WordReference Forums

    Dec 17, 2018 · The night that came between today and yesterday would be "last night." "Yesterday night" just doesn't strike me as correct. Does "tomorrow night" refer to the night that comes between …

  3. (at) tomorrow ('s) night, tomorrow at night, tomorrow tonight

    May 18, 2019 · Would you like to come to the cinema tomorrow at night with me? * Would you like to come to the cinema tomorrow tonight with me? * See above re word order. “Tomorrow at night” is not …

  4. tomorrow night (reported speech) - WordReference Forums

    Oct 17, 2022 · Hello, When we have "tomorrow night" in a sentence, how should we change the time expression in reported speech (if there's a need to change it)? "The following night" seems fine, but …

  5. at/on/in tomorrow night - WordReference Forums

    Jun 20, 2015 · Hello, please judge my sentence. Which preposition should lie before tomorrow night? And the present future tense I use does it suit? Will you work late at tomorrow night? Thank you in …

  6. tomorrow's evening or tomorrow evening - WordReference Forums

    Mar 5, 2014 · "Tomorrow," not "tomorrow's," for both of them - as well as tomorrow night, tomorrow afternoon, and so on.

  7. tomorrow night - WordReference Forums

    hola a todos, would it be correct to translate 'tomorrow night' as 'mañana a la noche'? Gracias. Vikki :)

  8. by noon tomorrow or by tomorrow at night? - WordReference Forums

    Jun 20, 2020 · Thank you. And what about tomorrow at night and tomorrow night?: They will have finished the project by tomorrow night/ by tomorrow at night.

  9. Are you free/Will you be free tomorrow night? - WordReference Forums

    Nov 3, 2006 · Are you free that night? As I know of understand the underlined word, it doesn't mean having time available being to be with me. But that's how it's understood in idiomatic English (not …

  10. I leave tomorrow night - Why not 'I'm leaving'?

    Oct 14, 2020 · This guy is talking about his plans and says "I leave tomorrow night". Why did he use the simple present? It's 0 point in an exam. Grammar says we use the present continuos for future …