"Kommer du i morgon?"

Translation: Are you coming tomorrow?

[lostdrewid]

This one was kinda mean. Nothing was listed as a new term so I assumed I knew the words and typed "are you coming in the morning?" but apparently that isn't what it means :(

[Jan-Olav]

That would be 'Kommer du på morgonen'.

[ex0mo]

What is "Are you coming tomorrow morning" then? "Kommer du i morgon på morgon"?

[David999304]

This reminds me of the Spanish "mañana", which means both "tomorrow" and "morning".

[TimK77777]

German "morgen" would be a closer match since it's a Germanic language as well :)

[Bernicus]

Is it acceptable to write 'imorgon' as one word as well?

[Lundgren8]

Yes, but ”i morgon” is preferred in newspapers etc.

[Deleinee]

Why would "Are you coming tomorrow morning?" be incorrect? Vs Are you coming tomorrow (unspecified time)? Or Are you coming tomorrow afternoon/evening/night, etc.?

[Jan-Olav]

The structure 'i morgon' means 'tomorrow'. Your sentence would be 'Kommer du i morgon på morgonen'.

[Creativewan]

How do you know which form to use and when? Example. how do I know to translate i morgon as either "tomorrow" or "morning"?

[Arnauti]

i morgon is 'tomorrow' and morgon is 'morning'.

[ito_04]

will in the morning be 'i morgonen?'

[RAlberdi]

That would be "på morgonen"

[Jan486659]

Why is "will you come tomorrow" wrong?