my mother is coming tomorow -> Meine Mutter kommt morgen.

kommst would be 2. person sing. (you sing informal)

here some grammer about verb forms, this is how you conjugate regular verbs in german.:

ich komme = i come 1.person sing. ends with e

du kommst = you come (sing informal) 2.pers. sing. inf. ends with st.

er/sie/es kommt = he/she/it comes 3.person sing. ends with t

wir kommen = we come 1.pers. pl. ends with en

ihr kommt = you come (plural informal) 2.pers. pl. inf. ends with t

sie kommen = they come 3.person pl. ends with en

Sie kommen = you come (sing/pl. formal) formal speech uses the same verb form as 3.person pl. the Sie for the formal you is always capitalized.

Do not expect one-to-one translations between English and German - just go with the flow and except the differences. 'My mother is coming tomorrow' or 'My mother comes tomorrow' is translated into German as 'Meine Mutter kommt morgen'. I find German very challenging, but can't give it up! Good luck with your learning.

In German it's very simple, "Meine Mutter kommt morgen."

Don’t try to translate too literally. In many cases, there is no 1:1 corresponding syntax or ways of expression. In your sentence, the English uses a continuous form: is coming. German does not have a continuous form and uses whatever main tense is used, in your case present. That leaves us with the verb “kommen”, which needs to agree with the subject, meine Mutter.

Meine Mutter kommt ...

Then there is “morgen” and “Morgen”. The first one is a temporal adverb, defining when the action of the sentence happens, meaning “tomorrow”. The second one is a noun and means “morning”.

I’m sure you can take it from here! :)

I am really new to the fourms too!

You are correct!You GO!