Morgen.
Tomorrow.
Phrase in 30 Seconds
Morgen is the German word for 'tomorrow', used to refer to the day following today.
- Means: The day after today.
- Used in: Planning meetings, scheduling dates, or talking about future events.
- Don't confuse: 'Morgen' (tomorrow) with 'der Morgen' (the morning).
Explanation at your level:
Signification
Referring to the day after today.
Contexte culturel
Punctuality is key. Saying 'morgen' is a commitment. Similar usage, often paired with 'servus'. Formal, often used in business contexts. Often shortened to 'morn' in dialect.
Capitalization
Always check if it's a noun or adverb.
Signification
Referring to the day after today.
Capitalization
Always check if it's a noun or adverb.
Teste-toi
Fill in the blank.
Wir sehen uns ______.
Morgen means tomorrow.
🎉 Score : /1
Aides visuelles
Questions fréquentes
1 questionsYes, as an adverb.
Expressions liées
übermorgen
builds onday after tomorrow
Où l'utiliser
Scheduling a meeting
A: Wann treffen wir uns?
B: Morgen um 9 Uhr.
Saying goodbye
A: Tschüss!
B: Bis morgen!
Memorize It
Mnemonic
Morgen starts with M, just like 'Monday'—the day after Sunday.
Visual Association
Imagine a calendar where the current day is dark, and the next day is glowing with a sunrise.
Rhyme
Morgen, Sorgen, no need to borrow, just think of tomorrow.
Story
I wake up and look at my calendar. Today is boring. I look at the next square. That is 'Morgen'. I write 'Party' in that square.
Word Web
Défi
For 24 hours, say 'morgen' every time you mention a future plan.
In Other Languages
mañana
Spanish 'mañana' is more frequently used as a noun for 'the future'.
demain
French separates 'morning' (matin) from 'tomorrow' (demain).
ashita
No etymological link to the morning.
ghadan
No connection to the sunrise.
míngtiān
Chinese uses 'bright' instead of 'morning'.
naeil
No relation to morning.
amanhã
Portuguese uses a prepositional structure.
morgen
The dual meaning is the core feature.
Easily Confused
Noun vs Adverb
Capitalized = Noun (morning); Lowercase = Adverb (tomorrow).
FAQ (1)
Yes, as an adverb.