If you don't feel better by tomorrow vs If you don't feel better till tomorrow

Both phrases are correct, but they have slightly different meanings. 'If you don't feel better by tomorrow' implies that feeling better should happen at some point tomorrow or before. 'If you don't feel better till tomorrow' suggests that feeling better is expected to happen starting tomorrow and continuing beyond that point.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 1604 views

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

"If you don't feel better by tomorrow"

This phrase is used to express the expectation that feeling better should happen at some point tomorrow or before.

Show examples from the web [+]

If you don't feel better in 3-4 days, you'll need an x-ray.
I know you don't feel better yet.
And there's no way you can tell me that you don't feel better.
All right. Look, if you don't feel better, call me, all right?
I so don't feel better now that we've talked.
All the way home, I kept trying to figure out why I don't feel better.
I have been listening to you for five hours and I still don't feel better.
If you don't feel the losses...
Take this medicine if you don't feel well.
See, if you don't feel...
Sadie, I totally understand if you don't feel comfortable.
We can stop now if you don't feel like talking.
I don't feel better, why should she?
I keep punishing him because I can't let him feel better about the past because I don't feel better about it.
Which I'm happy to do If you don't feel...
It's okay if you don't feel the same way about me.
Look, if you don't feel anything, fine. I'll move on.
And you can just get me a sweater if you don't feel like turning up the heat.
If you don't feel well, we'll send fewer people.
And frankly, if you don't feel fulfilled with all the stuff that you have...

Alternatives:

if you don't feel better by tomorrow evening
if you don't feel better by tomorrow morning
if you don't feel better by tomorrow afternoon
if you don't feel better by tomorrow night
if you don't feel better by tomorrow's appointment

This phrase is correct but less commonly used in English.

"If you don't feel better till tomorrow"

This phrase is used to suggest that feeling better is expected to happen starting tomorrow and continuing beyond that point.

Show examples from the web [+]

If you don't feel better in 3-4 days, you'll need an x-ray.
I know you don't feel better yet.
And there's no way you can tell me that you don't feel better.
All right. Look, if you don't feel better, call me, all right?
I so don't feel better now that we've talked.
All the way home, I kept trying to figure out why I don't feel better.
I have been listening to you for five hours and I still don't feel better.
If you don't feel the losses...
Take this medicine if you don't feel well.
See, if you don't feel...
Sadie, I totally understand if you don't feel comfortable.
We can stop now if you don't feel like talking.
I don't feel better, why should she?
I keep punishing him because I can't let him feel better about the past because I don't feel better about it.
Which I'm happy to do If you don't feel...
It's okay if you don't feel the same way about me.
Look, if you don't feel anything, fine. I'll move on.
And you can just get me a sweater if you don't feel like turning up the heat.
If you don't feel well, we'll send fewer people.
And frankly, if you don't feel fulfilled with all the stuff that you have...

Alternatives:

if you don't feel better until tomorrow
if you don't feel better by tomorrow
if you don't feel better tomorrow
if you don't feel better by tomorrow evening
if you don't feel better by tomorrow morning

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If you don't feel better by tomorrow vs If you don't feel better till tomorrow

"If you don't feel better by tomorrow"

"If you don't feel better till tomorrow"

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