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I will be on leave tomorrow vs Tomorrow I will be on leave

Both phrases are correct and commonly used in English. The difference between them is the word order. The first phrase, 'I will be on leave tomorrow' emphasizes the fact that the speaker will be on leave. The second phrase, 'Tomorrow I will be on leave' emphasizes the time when the speaker will be on leave.
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Explained by Jennifer
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: July 03, 2024

I will be on leave tomorrow

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to inform someone that you will not be present or available on the following day.

Examples:

  • I will be on leave tomorrow, so I won't be able to attend the meeting.
  • Sorry, but I won't be able to come to work tomorrow. I will be on leave.
  • I have some personal matters to attend to, so I will be on leave tomorrow.
  • Tomorrow is my day off, so I will be on leave.
  • I need to take a break, so I will be on leave tomorrow.
  • I will be on leave tomorrow
  • I will be on time next month, my Lord.
  • I will be on the first plane home.
  • Abby and I will be on background.
  • Owen and I will be on comms.
  • I will be on the beach with a towel.
  • I will be on a plane home before breakfast.
  • I will be on that coach whatever happens.
  • I'll absorb the case files, and if Panzer looks like a good unsub... rest assured that my team and I will be on him.
  • Baze and I will be on the same team for once.
  • Like I will be on the stage when I receive My humanitarian of the year award.
  • So if something opens up, I will be on the list.
  • Well, if that is all, I will be on my way.
  • When you get your heart broken, I will be on call for sad girl music and ice cream.
  • Just give Mama a little taste, and then I will be on my way.
  • Neal, since you're here, you and I will be on the floor as museum patrons.
  • Neal, since you're here, you and I will be on the floor as museum patrons.
  • If I have to rule from the confines of an iron lung, I will be on the bench.
  • I will be on one team with Yong Sul.
  • Let the boys know that Tess and I will be on the "Exodus" if anyone needs us.
  • Everybody who can identify me will be dead, and I will be on my way to Mexico with a boxful of cash.

Alternatives:

  • Tomorrow, I will not be available.
  • I won't be present tomorrow.
  • I will be absent tomorrow.
  • I will be off tomorrow.
  • I won't be working tomorrow.

Tomorrow I will be on leave

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to inform someone that you will not be present or available on the following day.

Examples:

  • Tomorrow I will be on leave, so I won't be able to attend the meeting.
  • Sorry, but I won't be able to come to work tomorrow. Tomorrow I will be on leave.
  • I have some personal matters to attend to, so tomorrow I will be on leave.
  • Tomorrow is my day off, so I will be on leave.
  • I need to take a break, so tomorrow I will be on leave.
  • Tomorrow I'm on leave, sir.
  • Tomorrow I leave the island, never to return.
  • Tomorrow I leave to rejoin my regiment.
  • AUDREY: Tomorrow I leave for my big trip.
  • Tomorrow I leave for my job in the nba.
  • Tomorrow I leave Kashmir for good.
  • Tomorrow we leave and I will never see her again.
  • Tomorrow I leave for Florence, I do not know how long I will be away
  • Tomorrow I leave for and I will test yet my vulnerability to the climate change, to the sun and light exposure, to the life style. I hope well.
  • Tomorrow I leave, even though it weighs heavy on me.
  • Besides, you know tomorrow I must leave for Duisberg.
  • They were were on leave until tomorrow night.
  • Justin's on leave starting tomorrow.
  • Tell Mr. Kawai that I will leave tomorrow night.
  • I will be at sea. I leave tomorrow.
  • Anyway, I will leave tomorrow morning.
  • I hate to break the news to you like this, but tomorrow I must leave Santa Rosa.
  • Maybe tomorrow I'll leave him...
  • I don't leave till tomorrow, so tomorrow I will be a wreck.
  • Reuben and I will leave tomorrow for Shechem, to petition the king for some land.

Alternatives:

  • I won't be available tomorrow.
  • I won't be present tomorrow.
  • I will be absent tomorrow.
  • I will be off tomorrow.
  • I won't be working tomorrow.

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