Which is correct on tomorrow or by tomorrow?

Senior Member. English-U.S. By today/by tomorrow, or simply today/tomorrow. “On” is never used.

Does by tomorrow mean tomorrow?

By tomorrow means by the end of the day tomorrow i.e. it includes tomorrow too. Similarly, by Friday will mean by end of the day on Friday which would include Friday as well.

Can we use by with tomorrow?

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.

Can we say by tomorrow?

As regards “by tomorrow” I have observed the following distinction: If I say “Please transfer your money to me by tomorrow”, I mean before the end of business today. If I say “I will transfer my money to you by tomorrow”, I mean I will transfer the money sometime before midnight tomorrow night.

Is tomorrow’s morning correct?

7 Answers. Both are correct, in that “today” and “tomorrow” are both adjectives which describe “morning”. However, it’s not commonly said in the States, so it sounds odd to native speakers, who would usually say “this morning”.

Does by Sunday mean on Sunday?

“by Sunday” means you would go to a place on Sunday, you would finish an ongoing job on Sunday, etc. “till Sunday” means you would stay in one place up to Sunday, you would finish an ongoing job working up to Sunday.

Does “by Tomorrow includes Tomorrow” mean?

If we use by, we denote the deadline or maximum time limit. The time limit should not exceed that particular date/day/time. Therefore, yes, by tomorrow includes tomorrow and means that the time limit should not exceed tomorrow. By Friday includes Friday. For example, if a teacher says, “You have to submit your projects by tomorrow.”

Is it ‘tomorrow at noon or tomorrow at noon?

You can say “tomorrow at noon” when written but “noon, tomorrow” and “tomorrow, noon” in speech both work, both sound natural and mean the same thing. I hear both.

Is it correct to say “I’d like it done today” or “ tomorrow”?

Both are fine to convey your point, except the second option sounds as if there is already an earlier deadline in place, which the person wishes to have it completed by, but that it is ok if it takes until tomorrow to finish. Like if a person said, “I’d like it done today, if possible. At the latest – by tomorrow.”

What does “voting is open until tomorrow” mean?

Let’s look at the first half: “Voting is open until tomorrow” means that the period of time between now and tomorrow is available for you to cast your vote. And now the second half: “you will need to have cast your vote by 9pm tomorrow” sets a specific time by when the vote must be cast.