It used to be two words.
The normal progression is from "open" (two separate words) to hyphenated to "closed" (one word). This expression followed that pattern. So in older writings you see it with the hyphen before it became closed.
For some words, that kind of change takes a long time. For others, it can happen very quickly. In just a few years the expression "online" went from having no meaning at all (it didn't exist) to being two words to being hyphenated, and now it is most commonly seen solid or closed, without a hyphen. This change has occurred over a period of about 40 years, not long in historical time.
Many high-tech terms evolve rapidly. Other expressions, such as "to-morrow," may take centuries to change.
Our English came from our ancestorsIf you read any early English literature, like Beowulf or anything like that, you will find that their English was quite different than ours, with most words quite different, sometimes almost incoherent, than the ones we use today - in just the same way that the 'romance' languages (e.g. French and Spanish) differ greatly from Latin itself.The word 'to-morrow' is an older spelling of 'tomorrow' that was commonly used in literature in the past. This spelling reflects historical changes in English language usage and orthography. Over time, the hyphenated form 'to-morrow' has been simplified to the modern, unhyphenated form 'tomorrow.'
No, the word "on" is not typically used before the word "tomorrow" in a sentence. Just say "tomorrow."
The Luhya word for the English word tomorrow is "rũciũ, oke."
Yes, "maybe" can be written separately as "may be" if it is being used in a different context, such as "May be she will come later." However, as an adverb meaning "perhaps," it is commonly written as one word: "maybe."
The Sanskrit word for 'tomorrow' is 'श्वस्ति' (shvasti).
The word for tomorrow in Sanskrit is 'उत्तरम्' (uttaram).
"Literature" is one word that means "books and written composition."
Literature
When capitalized, 'Literature' typically refers to the body of written works of a specific language, culture, or time period. When written in lowercase, 'literature' refers to any written works, including fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama, etc.
Yes, "maybe" can be written separately as "may be" if it is being used in a different context, such as "May be she will come later." However, as an adverb meaning "perhaps," it is commonly written as one word: "maybe."
No, the word "on" is not typically used before the word "tomorrow" in a sentence. Just say "tomorrow."
The Luhya word for the English word tomorrow is "rũciũ, oke."
Margery A. Kingsley has written: 'Transforming the word' -- subject(s): English Political poetry, English poetry, History, History and criticism, Politics and literature, Prophecies in literature, Prophecy in literature
hamko crious
No, tomorrow is a adverb.
The Sanskrit word for 'tomorrow' is 'श्वस्ति' (shvasti).
The word for tomorrow in Sanskrit is 'उत्तरम्' (uttaram).
Dana D. Nelson has written: 'The word in black and white' -- subject(s): History and criticism, American literature, Intellectual life, White authors, Minorities in literature, Race in literature 'AmBushed'