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Example sentences for "tomorrow"

Lexicographically close words:
tomfool; tomfoolery; tomins; tomo; tomorrer; tompions; toms; tomtit; tomtits; tomtom
  1. I believe, if a man were to be burned in any of our cities tomorrow for heresy, there would be found a master of ceremonies that knew just how many fagots were necessary, and the best way of arranging the whole matter.

  2. As soon as the telegraph office opens tomorrow morning we will send a message to our friends in Philadelphia, and get a reply, doubtless, which will settle the whole matter.

  3. Tomorrow we'll be gentlemen and strut around in some decent clothes.

  4. Tomorrow lessons would begin and he wondered how he was going to fare.

  5. And so that they'll know how great our power is, let them be ready for battle tomorrow because we'll come out of the city and give them terrible destruction.

  6. I am terribly afraid that tomorrow the emperor may enter this sitting room and find you here.

  7. Then tomorrow night, we can go wherever your lordship commands, for I will not leave you in death or in life.

  8. The emperor answered: "My daughter, I want to hold a celebration tomorrow in Tirant's honor.

  9. He must come with me, and tomorrow I shall dub him a knight so that he may imitate the virtuous actions of his father, William of Warwick.

  10. Give them back to Lord Vilesermes, and tomorrow when the battle takes place, have him bring them.

  11. Tomorrow morning you can come back and visit him.

  12. Tomorrow I will have a celebration where you will take the title of count.

  13. Tomorrow we will have the honor and the booty.

  14. Go back tomorrow and find out if they intend to fight more, or if they are going back to the city of Constantinople.

  15. Let us seek the wayfarer's lodging with the hospitable peasants in the valley, and tomorrow let us begin our search for the Christ anew.

  16. Tomorrow morning there will be nothing whatever in the shoe.

  17. I'll see you tomorrow at the Customs House, though, if I can.

  18. If you could arrange to have us dine with you tomorrow night up here, however," he added quickly in a whisper, "I think I might be prepared to take some action.

  19. On condition that you dine with us tomorrow night.

  20. The proprietor nodded approvingly and there was the note of personal interest in his voice as he said: "They can try your voice tomorrow morning.

  21. Tomorrow I'm going to place a big order with your house, if you treat me right.

  22. Then--good-by--till day after tomorrow at three.

  23. And tomorrow morning, bright and early, we'll be off.

  24. And in Police Court tomorrow the Judge'll give you a week on the Island for being a streetwalker.

  25. Tomorrow night, at Bethlehem--a bum little town for us.

  26. But Brent, in his abrupt but courteous way, said: "Tomorrow at four, then.

  27. I think I'll telephone Arthur to come tomorrow evening instead," said she.

  28. Day after tomorrow afternoon--in the same place.

  29. I expect my letters day after tomorrow when I hope to have a late letter from you as well as one from the Sec.

  30. Tomorrow I hope to see you all at my farm where you can see what use one woman has made of her opportunities for nut culture.

  31. The trees we are going to plant tomorrow morning, if these seedlings get here, are grown from nuts furnished Mr. Linton by the superintendent of Mount Vernon.

  32. Tommy can't possibly get back before some time tomorrow night," Sandy argued, "and we ought to be able to find the boy before that time!

  33. But if you have anything to say to me, you'd better say it now, because you won't see me again until tomorrow morning.

  34. The mine will probably be flooded before tomorrow morning!

  35. He'll be quiet enough tomorrow night, thought Curtis wretchedly, as he went upstairs to bed after housing the calves.

  36. Aloud she said, "He says he will call tomorrow evening to receive your answer.

  37. And come out tomorrow and tell me all about her.

  38. Tomorrow is her birthday, and she wants either Frances or Cecilia to go out to Ashland on the early morning train and spend the day at the Bay Shore Farm.

  39. Tomorrow is Graveyard Day," said Minnie Hutchinson at school recess, when all the little girls were sitting on the fence.

  40. Any of you going to take in the sports tomorrow down at Summerside?

  41. Tomorrow I'll have a good talk with you, but tonight I'll be too busy to remember you're around.

  42. Like all Scotchmen, the more he thought of the wrong done him, the angrier he became; he would be more angry tomorrow and it would be the day after that his anger would reach the climax, and begin to subside.

  43. The papers would be down from Moquequa that night and tomorrow morning they would come for us.

  44. I was thinking of your remark awhile ago," said Carson, "that you would go to Del Norte tomorrow if you had an escort, and as I have some time to idle away it would give me pleasure to drive you over.

  45. Tomorrow at seven," said Carson, as he bade her good-bye at her house.

  46. He will be very clever who will catch me tomorrow at Tucuman.

  47. This very day the grand council will assemble, and tomorrow the war canoes will ascend the river; I myself will direct them.

  48. Tomorrow does not exist; it is a myth; let us be merry today.

  49. Which means--" "That tomorrow will be too late.

  50. But if I insisted that you should remain with us until tomorrow at ten o'clock?

  51. Send it there, key and all, by nine o'clock tomorrow morning.

  52. Tomorrow give him his conge if you will; to-night be staunch!

  53. Again, my respect for your cloth forbids me to draw sword on you, and rather prompts to a public battooning tomorrow in St. James's.

  54. You will come to the ball tomorrow evening, won't you?

  55. I tell you what, I will go down the first thing tomorrow to Southampton, and will sail at once for Ostend.

  56. As I shan't have time to come in tomorrow morning, for you know we start at nine, I thought that I would drop in this morning, even if the hour was an early one.

  57. I have no one particular to write to, Captain Mallett, and the only persons who will feel any severe sorrow if I fall tomorrow are my creditors.

  58. I propose that as soon as it is dark tonight we muffle the oars of the dinghy, and row away and land lower down, say a mile or so; and then make off up into the hills before tomorrow morning.

  59. Well, I shall be at home tomorrow morning, and if you come up about eleven you are sure to find me.

  60. I don't think that they will be finished before tomorrow evening.

  61. I will come round tomorrow morning after breakfast.

  62. I can come up tomorrow morning early," he replied.

  63. Tomorrow it will be different, for we shall have to fight our way through the town, and there is no doubt that the resistance will be very obstinate.

  64. At eleven o'clock a mounted messenger from Stroud brought on the telegram: "We entrain at six tomorrow morning.

  65. Besides, you know, or you ought to know, that the day after tomorrow is Sunday, and that at present our plans are arranged for going up to town on Monday.

  66. Tomorrow morning we will cut down some young saplings and make a dozen scaling ladders.

  67. And Rodriguez answered: "I go tomorrow to the wars.

  68. Morano," said Rodriguez over the camp-fire, "tomorrow brings me to Lowlight.

  69. And they welcomed him gladly, saying: "We fight tomorrow and will gladly cheer our hearts with the sound of song and strengthen our men thereby.

  70. By tomorrow they'll be wiped out, smeared out, shattered and annihilated, whoever and wherever they are.

  71. By tomorrow the whole place will be protected by huge grill-work fully a hundred feet above the tops of the tanks.

  72. Still further and more sensational facts are expected to develop at the preliminary hearing, which will take place tomorrow morning.

  73. He'll be open till midnight, easy, tomorrow bein' the Fourth.

  74. Just come to our class area tomorrow as if you're delivering specimens.

  75. The hounds meet at Michaelstowe tomorrow and draw the Trenewth covers.

  76. From tomorrow on, you will buttle for someone else.

  77. Tomorrow I shall have you begging for a smile from me.

  78. Tomorrow is September the first when partridge shooting commences.

  79. Very well I will drive over there tomorrow at half past ten.

  80. And to think that tomorrow we shall be introduced as one stranger to another.

  81. As dinner is almost ready and I have several things to do will you be kind enough to put this discussion off until tomorrow morning?

  82. I'm going to ask you to luncheon tomorrow and to meet a man whose life Arthur saved would cheer him enormously.

  83. Tomorrow night's the night," said the chauffeur grinning, "tonight they all go to bed early so as to be up to an early breakfast and have their shooting eyes.

  84. After tomorrow there will be no other opportunity.

  85. She would have excused herself and left him in the belief that he was a guest she would meet tomorrow at dinner and dance with after it.

  86. They've got to shoot well tomorrow if they want to come here again.

  87. I'm not shooting tomorrow but if you are why don't you turn in?

  88. I'll tell him to ride it over tomorrow if you like.

  89. I am to set out tomorrow for the camp and having heard of this opportunity can only write a line to say that I am well and hardy.

  90. George Town and Carrollsburg on the Eastern Branch making arrangements for examining the ground myself tomorrow with the Commissioners.

  91. If you will venture a winter walk to Enfield tomorrow week (Sunday 3Oth) you will find us much as usual; we intend a delicious quiet Christmas day, dull and friendless, for we have not spirits for festivities.

  92. Can you have a quiet evening here to night or tomorrow night?

  93. Sir (as I say to Southey) will you come and see us at our poor cottage of Colebrook to tea tomorrow evening, as early as six?

  94. We dined on fish and crabs, which were provided for our company, tomorrow being fish day.

  95. For the deciding whereof it is referred to the Council, who are of both Companies, to examine the patents tomorrow afternoon at the Lord Southampton's and accordingly to determine the dispute.

  96. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time.

  97. The speaker who had shown that the recent great war fails unless the reconstruction to be accomplished is worthy needed no more involved conclusion than the statement, "It is what we do tomorrow that will justify what we did yesterday.

  98. And do you prevent tomorrow any pursuit after her!

  99. Colonel Thostrup is severe, but he is not, however, inhuman; and that he would be if he let you tomorrow do your office.

  100. If Missis was willin, I'd go with Sam tomorrow morning, if Missis would write my pass, and write me a commendation.

  101. But, suppose we should rise up tomorrow and emancipate, who would educate these millions, and teach them how to use their freedom?

  102. Pray, Miss Benoir, may I be allowed to ask if those drops are for the ball, tomorrow night?

  103. I leave early tomorrow morning, before daylight; by tomorrow night I hope to sleep safe in Ohio.


  104. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tomorrow" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
    Other words:
    afterwards; anon; determinism; eventuality; expectation; foresight; future; futurity; hopefully; imminence; later; manana; offing; outlook; posteriority; prediction; probability; probably; project; prophecy; prospect; soon


    Some related collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    tomorrow morning; tomorrow night