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You got work tomorrow? vs Are you working tomorrow?

Both phrases are correct, but they have slightly different meanings and contexts. 'You got work tomorrow?' is a more casual and informal way of asking if someone has work the next day, while 'Are you working tomorrow?' is a more formal and standard way of asking about someone's work schedule.

Last updated: April 08, 2024 • 988 views

You got work tomorrow?

This phrase is correct in informal spoken English.

This phrase is commonly used in casual conversations among friends or family to ask if someone has work the next day.

Examples:

  • You got work tomorrow or are you free?
  • Hey, you got work tomorrow?
  • You got work tomorrow, right?
  • You got work tomorrow, so we can't hang out.
  • You got work tomorrow, don't you?
  • You got work tomorrow?
  • Don't you got work tomorrow?
  • You know you have got work tomorrow?
  • Kids are tired, François works tomorrow.
  • I'll come by when you're at work tomorrow.
  • You better not be back to work tomorrow, Cordero.
  • I must be present at work tomorrow.
  • I need to go to work tomorrow.
  • Remember to be on time for work tomorrow.
  • I'll skip work tomorrow and we can be together all day.
  • In fact, everybody has to work tomorrow.
  • Lois, I'm not going back to work tomorrow.
  • Honey, I have to go in to work tomorrow.
  • When you work tomorrow, bring your resume.
  • Now, try and get home early from work tomorrow.
  • I have a lot of work tomorrow.
  • Brett asked if I could work tomorrow night.
  • After all, if I don't work tomorrow...
  • We'll plan on finishing our work tomorrow.
  • Because you have to go back to work tomorrow.
  • Cheyenne, you are not coming to work tomorrow.

Alternatives:

  • Do you have work tomorrow?
  • Will you be working tomorrow?
  • Are you going to work tomorrow?
  • Will you have work tomorrow?
  • Are you scheduled to work tomorrow?

Are you working tomorrow?

This phrase is correct in formal and standard English.

This phrase is more appropriate for formal or professional settings when asking about someone's work schedule or plans for the next day.

Examples:

  • Are you working tomorrow or taking the day off?
  • I need to know, are you working tomorrow?
  • Are you working tomorrow, or can we meet for lunch?
  • Are you working tomorrow, or do you have the day off?
  • Are you working tomorrow, or is it your day off?

Alternatives:

  • Do you have work tomorrow?
  • Will you be working tomorrow?
  • Are you going to work tomorrow?
  • Will you have work tomorrow?
  • Are you scheduled to work tomorrow?

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