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I want to take off tomorrow vs I want to take tomorrow off

Both phrases are correct and commonly used in English. They convey the same meaning, expressing the desire to have tomorrow as a day off. The choice between the two is a matter of personal preference or style.

Last updated: April 04, 2024 • 1063 views

I want to take off tomorrow

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase means that the speaker wants to have tomorrow as a day off from work or other responsibilities.

Examples:

  • I want to take off tomorrow to spend time with my family.
  • She wants to take off tomorrow to go to the beach.
  • I want to take off tomorrow
  • I want to take my family someplace.
  • I want to take a picture with you.
  • Do hurry, I want to take my bath.
  • I want to take care of you.
  • I want to take piano lessons.
  • I want to take shipping containers and turn them into healthy cafes.
  • I want to take photos of the city alone.
  • I want to take a little rest.
  • I want to take them, just us three.
  • Finally, I want to take you to Antarctica.
  • I want to take another step further with you.
  • I want to take control of Staten Island.
  • I want to take the corpse's fingerprints.
  • I want to take a chance on the tunnels and press ahead without any shoring-up.
  • I want to take Aksinya Astakhova with me.
  • I said, I want to take you home.
  • Perry, I want to take your notebooks with me.
  • I want to take you a picture.
  • I want to take out a book.
  • I want to take this fight to him.

Alternatives:

  • I want to have tomorrow off
  • I want tomorrow off
  • I want to be off tomorrow
  • I want tomorrow as a day off

I want to take tomorrow off

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase also means that the speaker wants to have tomorrow as a day off from work or other responsibilities.

Examples:

  • I want to take tomorrow off to relax at home.
  • He wants to take tomorrow off to work on his personal projects.
  • I want to take tomorrow off
  • I want to take my family someplace.
  • I want to take a picture with you.
  • Do hurry, I want to take my bath.
  • I want to take care of you.
  • I want to take piano lessons.
  • I want to take shipping containers and turn them into healthy cafes.
  • I want to take photos of the city alone.
  • I want to take a little rest.
  • I want to take them, just us three.
  • Finally, I want to take you to Antarctica.
  • I want to take another step further with you.
  • I want to take control of Staten Island.
  • I want to take the corpse's fingerprints.
  • I want to take a chance on the tunnels and press ahead without any shoring-up.
  • I want to take Aksinya Astakhova with me.
  • I said, I want to take you home.
  • Perry, I want to take your notebooks with me.
  • I want to take you a picture.
  • I want to take out a book.
  • I want to take this fight to him.

Alternatives:

  • I want tomorrow off
  • I want to have tomorrow off
  • I want to be off tomorrow
  • I want tomorrow as a day off

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