by tomorrow makes sense, but technically it means that when tomorrow arrives the thing in question will already be done. In other words, by there means before. On tomorrow I have never heard used, and would consider incorrect English. However, I have seen on the morrow used. It is kind of an archaic way of saying that something will be done in ...

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2014年11月20日 · The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language, would consider words like yesterday, today, tonight, and tomorrow as pronouns (specifically, deictic temporal pronouns). Related info is in CGEL pages 429, 564-5.

2013年12月14日 · If we say something that will likely to continue everyday and it starts from tomorrow, how should we say this: Starting from tomorrow we will practice boxing at 5 o'clock. or. From tomorrow on we will practice boxing at 5 o'clock. Which one would a native English speaker would choose or would be widely used?

2016年12月12日 · However (and I cannot back this up with a citation), in general, most English speakers in the US would not use "on" before "today" or "tomorrow." There are also interesting points about the etymology of "today" and "tomorrow" (think of the archaic usage "on the morrow") that are beyond the scope of what you're asking.

However, tomorrow is not as easy to translate. Morrow comes from the Old English morgen, which means morning. (Source: American Heritage Dictionary, 4th Edition) Therefore tomorrow means the next morning in its oldest variant, and the Old-English-speaking vampires would not use morrow or tomorrow, and would come up with their own words.

"I will eat cakes" is more about the act; "I will be eating cakes" is more about being in the state of "eating cakes". Consider "I will drive home tomorrow" (yay, I'm going home) versus "I will be driving home tomorrow" (so that would be a bad time for you to call me on my cell phone).

In German Morgen still means both morning and tomorrow; in English morrow, a variant of morning, came to be used in the latter sense. The to- is probably a fossilized definite article. In German, with its transparent morphology, there is a word Übermorgen that means the day after tomorrow , but English is morphologically naked.

Tomorrow is simply 'today's morrow', as today was yesterday's morrow. But, as others have said, morrow is ...

"I am going to the doctor tomorrow." 2. will + base form of verb (or verb1) "I will be fine." This form is usually used to talk about a promise or a voluntary action. "I will call him." "I will stop smoking." 3. You can use either form to express a prediction.