Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Tomorrow"

A: He's excited to meet her tomorrow.--yes,

he is happy he will get to see her the next day, this is the meaning

A: That sounds weird.
I think you mean 'as of tomorrow'

'As of tomorrow' means 'starting (from) tomorrow'

i.e. We will be meeting in the school cafeteria as of tomorrow.
We will be meeting in the school cafeteria starting tomorrow.

A: Is it the title of a James Bond movie?

Like, “Tomorrow Never Dies”?

It’s a metaphor, and often times metaphors are used to do things. If it’s a book or movie title then it is being used to make you think about the subject or content of the movie. In this case it is likely intended to create the atmosphere of mystery and intrigue, appropriate for a spy movie.

Consider...

Only living things can “know”.

Tomorrow is not a living thing so it cannot “know”.

The only exception to this would be if “Tomorrow” is the name of a person.

If “Tomorrow” is a person then it’s possibly referring to a character in the book or movie.

The reader of this title can “know”.

The reader of this title can also know that “tomorrow cannot know”.

The reader of this title can know that “tomorrow” refers to a point in time that has not happened yet. This may cause the reader of the title to think about what will happen tomorrow and by default the present.

If we have limited knowledge about tomorrow, and tomorrow can never know, than in other words

“tomorrow is a mystery and anything can happen”

A: amanhã

A: I'm pretty sure it means I hope you get enough sleep for tomorrow.

A: Maybe something like this:
"If it rains tomorrow, I won't bother going out."
or "I can't be bothered to go out tomorrow if it is raining."
The meaning of these two sentences are a bit different

A: it could be sunny today and tomorrow, who knows?

A: -I’ll see you tomorrow.
-What are you doing tomorrow?
-Tomorrow is my birthday!
-The assignment is due tomorrow.
-We are leaving tomorrow.

A: i am studying tomorrow.
i have an exam tomorrow.
I am meeting my friends for lunch tomorrow.
I will do it tomorrow.

tomorrow means the next day, so any sentence that requires a time indicator could use tomorrow in it, as long as the activity in the sentence is happening on the next day.

A: I would like to inform you that tomorrow at 2:45pm, a hotel car will be bringing you to the airport.

Or to simplify it, just as if you were talking to a friend, you could say:
"Hey, tomorrow at 2:45pm, there will be a car from the hotel to take you to the airport."
"Hey, there will be a car from the hotel that will be taking you to the airport tomorrow at 2:45pm."

A: “I heard it will rain tomorrow” would be correct. “I heard it would rain tomorrow” sounds unnatural

A: It's better to use "might" for uncertainty.

You can say :
"It might rain tomorrow"

A: 'It's going to rain tomorrow' states a fact, saying it will rain for sure (and also soon: tomorrow)

When saying 'It's supposed to rain tomorrow' it's generally assumed or believed to be the case, but isn't nececarrily true.

Other information: (will)
'Will' would be used for something far into the future (months or maybe years from now)
Example:
Next year it will rain a lot more than now.
We will be getting a dog in Summer.

A: はい、友達同士は普通の場合に含まれます。Can we meet tomorrow?と使います。

A: They mean the same thing but "I will" is more natural to use than "I shall".

A: What will tomorrow bring?

A: Both are correct! The last sentence we more commonly say like this, "I think it's going to rain tomorrow"

A: It may be warmer tomorrow는 더 자연스러워요!

A: @AnJOr It’s okay, I’ll rain check it for tomorrow and review it when I’m available/when I get some time

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: *It’ll be the beginning of a long weekend vacation

A: "I will start working tomorrow" would sound better

A:

Let's cancel tomorrow's session and meet at our normal time next week, which is Wednesday, April 19th, at 5:30.

Hope that is what you were looking for.

A: × I'm off work tomorrow, so what are you going to do?
✓ I'm off work tomorrow, so what do you want to do?

If you're inviting a friend or partner on your day off, its more natural to ask what They want to do, else, just skip straight to the "I'm thinking of going to the movies". Very tiny nitpick but I wanted to give thanks for answering My question.

A: 自然です。😊