Tomorrow or Tommorow

Which is the correct spelling? The correct spelling is Tomorrow (not Tommorow).

Correct Spelling

Tomorrow

Incorrect Spelling

Tommorow

How common is this error?

There are 276,000 search results on Bing for the misspelling 'Tommorow'. 'Tommorow' ranks in the top 60 of most common errors caught by TripleChecker, with at least 339 websites containing this mistake.¹

Part of speech and definition

The word "tomorrow" functions primarily as a noun and can also be used as an adverb. As a noun, it refers to the day following the current one. As an adverb, it indicates an action that will take place on the next day.

Examples of tomorrow being used in a sentence:

Correct I have a big presentation at work tomorrow.
Incorrect I have a big presentation at work tommorow.
Correct The weather forecast predicts rain tomorrow.
Incorrect The weather forecast predicts rain tommorow.
Correct She's excited to see her friends again tomorrow.
Incorrect She's excited to see her friends again tommorow.

TripleChecker.com automatically catches mistakes like 'tommorow'.

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Other common questions

What is the correct spelling?

Tomorrow

What is its origin?

The word 'tomorrow' originates from the Old English word 'tmorgen,' which combines 'to' (meaning 'to') and 'morgen' (meaning 'morning'). It has Germanic roots and has evolved over time in its spelling and pronunciation.

How do you pronounce tomorrow?

The word "tomorrow" is pronounced as /təˈmɔːroʊ/ in American English. In British English, it is pronounced as /təˈmɒrə/.

Any tips for using the word in a sentence?

The word 'tomorrow' can be used in a sentence like, "We will finalize the project details tomorrow." When using 'tomorrow,' it is important to ensure correct spelling, as it contains two 'r's and two 'o's; additionally, context matters, as it specifically refers to the day after the present one and should not be confused with similar terms like 'today' or 'yesterday.'

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1: Data as of 09/01/2024.