How do you say work tomorrow?

(Those are good examples to illustrate your question. In my opinion, that rule is overstating the case. I don’t think there is a such are big difference between the two statements. As I understand it, A expects to work in both cases.

How do I ask office tomorrow?

1. The question should be, “Do I have to come to the office tomorrow?” Not “for.”
2. However, I personally would ask, “Is the office open tomorrow?
3. We almost always use “do/does” or “are” in front of a question in formal speech; however, in informal speech it’s often dropped.

Do you work or do you have a job?

I would say, either, “Are you working?” or “Are you employed?” or “Do you have a job?” The idiomatic way is “I am unemployed at the moment.”: it implies 2, but does not mean the same as 2. 4- I haven’t worked so far. ( can this be a good answer to this question when I haven’t worked in my life?)

Do you say tomorrow is or tomorrow will be?

Essentially: both are correct but common usage goes with ‘is’. “Tomorrow will be Wednesday” is understandable and perhaps not incorrect, but “Tomorrow is Wednesday” is much more common and grammatically better.

Is it correct to use Tomorrows or Tomorrows?

Correctness depends on the use of each form of this noun tomorrow. The usage ”Tomorrows” follows the rule for all nouns, You add an “s” to tell your listeners we mean more than one tomorrow. For example: There are six tomorrows in any week.

What is the genitive form of Tomorrow?

Tomorrow’s is the possessive, or more properly genitive form. It means of tomorrow. The meeting that will happen tomorrow is the meeting of tomorrow, or tomorrow’s meeting. We use the genitive form to indicate belonging, often expressed as of…

How do you use have got to in a sentence?

Have got to is NOT commonly used in American English in the negative form. Use don’t and doesn’t with have to. I don’t have to be at work until 2pm tomorrow. She doesn’t have to start her new job until May 9th. We don’t have to go to school tomorrow! Yay! X: I haven’t got to be at work until 2pm tomorrow.

Is it correct to say Yesterdays or Tomorrows?

So both are correct, depending on the meaning. Tomorrows is the plural of tomorrow. “All my tomorrows have come at once” is an expression. “There won’t be any more yesterdays but there will be plenty of tomorrows .” Tomorrow’s is the possessive, or more properly genitive form.