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Today (adverb)
On the current day or date.
“I want this done today.”
“Today, my brother went to the shops.”
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Today (adverb)
In the current era; nowadays.
“In the 1500s, people had to do things by hand, but today we have electric can openers.”
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Today (noun)
A current day or date.
“current day|this day”
“Today is the day we’ll fix this once and for all.”
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Today (noun)
From 6am to 6pm on the current day.
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Tomorrow (adverb)
On the day after the present day.
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Tomorrow (adverb)
At some point in the future; later on
“If you don’t get your life on track today, you’re going to be very sorry tomorrow.”
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Tomorrow (noun)
The day after the present day.
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Today (adverb)
on or in the course of this present day
“he will appear in court today”
“she’s thirty today”
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Today (adverb)
at the present period of time; nowadays
“millions of people in Britain today cannot afford adequate housing”
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Today (noun)
this present day
“today is a rest day”
“today’s match against United”
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Today (noun)
the present period of time
“the powerful computers of today”
“today’s society”
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Tomorrow (adverb)
on the day after today
“the show opens tomorrow”
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Tomorrow (adverb)
in the future, especially the near future
“fickle buyers who may be gone tomorrow”
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Tomorrow (noun)
the day after today
“tomorrow is going to be a special day”
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Tomorrow (noun)
the future, especially the near future
“today’s engineers are tomorrow’s buyers”