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on tomorrow vs at tomorrow

The correct phrase is 'on tomorrow.' 'At tomorrow' is not a common or correct construction in English. 'On tomorrow' is used to refer to something happening the next day.

Last updated: March 29, 2024 • 6339 views

on tomorrow

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

The phrase 'on tomorrow' is used to refer to something happening the next day.

Examples:

  • I have a meeting scheduled on tomorrow.
  • The event will take place on tomorrow.
  • She will arrive on tomorrow.
  • Apr 20, 2011 ... Someone I work with says "on today, on tomorrow, on yesterday" constantly. I know it's wrong, I just don't know why. Help?
  • The phrases "on tomorrow," "on today," and "on yesterday" are commonly heard in the southern region of the United States. They are acceptable in casua.
  • Dec 9, 2014 ... And that's where "on tomorrow" comes from. Fun fact: our word "morning" is etymologically equivalent to "morrow-en-ing", i.e. the time when it ...
  • So, Bring On Tomorrow. Dr. Tarah Ballinger, MD, sits with a black female breast cancer patient in. Bring on ...
  • Question. Is it OK to say "I am getting my oil changed ON tomorrow."? 'On' is the word I'm questioning because the sentence is fine without.
  • Sep 1, 2024 ... Will be on Instagram live on tomorrow night at 7pm GMT saying hi and playing some tunes. See you there.
  • Welcome to Series 3 of Take on Tomorrow, the award-winning podcast from PwC that examines the biggest problems facing society and the role business can—and ...
  • Aug 8, 2018 ... Which one is correct, "at tomorrow morning" or "on tomorrow morning"? Neither one is correct. The correct one is “tomorrow morning” without ...
  • May 19, 2016 ... You can meet on Monday or on the 21st of March, but it's an error to say “on tomorrow,” “on yesterday” or “on today” Just leave “on” out.
  • How can business help solve society's biggest challenges? Welcome to Series 3 of Take on Tomorrow, the award-winning podcast from PwC that examines the ...

at tomorrow

This phrase is not correct in English. 'At tomorrow' is not a common or accepted construction.

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