At what time is grammatically correct?

In some formal speech and writing, “At what time” is more acceptable than “When” or “What time”, especially when “a precise point in time” is being requested.

Is it OK to say tomorrow morning?

You do not use at or on, just say tomorrow morning. Example: I’m going to school tomorrow morning. Rather than “at tomorrow morning” or “on tomorrow morning” there should be used simply “tomorrow morning”.

Are you coming phrase?

“Are you coming” is another way of saying “Are you coming with us?” People often use constructions like “We’re going to the movies. Do you want to come?” The meaning is “Do you want to come along?”—that is, join the group.

Who all are coming or who all is coming?

The correct way would be to say “Who is coming?” If the 1st word is a singular noun, then use ‘Is’. If the 1st word is a plural, then use ‘are’. If there are more than 2 nouns before it, then use ‘are’.

Are you coming identify the type of sentence?

Explanation: The sentence is a question and therefore the sentence type is interrogative.

Is it in the morning or at the morning?

“The morning” is not a specific time, it is a period of time. That’s why “in the morning”, meaning “in the period of time defined as morning”, is correct.

Is it tomorrow morning or tomorrow in the morning?

I am not sure but I would say the correct answer is tomorrow in the morning. Also tomorrow morning is like a short form or contraction of tomorrow in the morning. Anyway, if you still have any doubts about it, you can ask someone that teaches English.

Is it correct to say today or tomorrow?

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”.

Why do we say ‘this morning’ instead of ‘Last Night’?

Thus you get ‘this morning’, ‘last night’, etc. For other times, the actual word denoting that day is used next to the time of day – tomorrow morning, Saturday evening, etc. While it might be logical to say today morning, Western English-speakers are only used to the shortened or what they’ll say, idiomatic, usage: this morning.

Is it possible to use the phrases ‘ tomorrow afternoon’ and ‘ tomorrow evening’?

It is possible to use them to refer to tomorrow afternoon, tomorrow evening, and tomorrow morning respectively. However, these phrases are dependent on context. Using them in the wrong way or at the wrong time will cause confusion — or at least sound odd. I go into detail in the sections below.