B Barman Member Joined May 2, 2020 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Bengali; Bangla Home Country India Current Location India Nov 5, 2020 #1 If I denote a day after today, can both the words "Morrow" and "Tomorrow" be used in the following sentence? 1) I'll meet you morrow/tomorrow.
If I denote a day after today, can both the words "Morrow" and "Tomorrow" be used in the following sentence? 1) I'll meet you morrow/tomorrow.
Raymott VIP Member Joined Jun 29, 2008 Member Type Academic Native Language English Home Country Australia Current Location Australia Nov 5, 2020 #2 No, "morrow" is rarely used. It's poetic and possibly obsolete. "I'll see you on the morrow" might have been used once. But no, stick with "tomorrow".
No, "morrow" is rarely used. It's poetic and possibly obsolete. "I'll see you on the morrow" might have been used once. But no, stick with "tomorrow".
P PeterCW Senior Member Joined Apr 1, 2020 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language British English Home Country England Current Location England Nov 5, 2020 #3 I have never seen "morrow" used without the definite article and almost always as part of the phrase "on the morrow". As Raymott remarks this is an archaic usage.
I have never seen "morrow" used without the definite article and almost always as part of the phrase "on the morrow". As Raymott remarks this is an archaic usage.