morgig
tomorrow's
Refers to the next day; belonging to tomorrow or taking place tomorrow.
EXAMPLE
Die morgige Besprechung wurde auf 10 Uhr verschoben.
Tomorrow's meeting has been moved to 10 o'clock.
morgig
tomorrow's
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Meanings
Usage tips
Word family
The adjective 'morgig' (tomorrow's) is derived from 'morgen' (tomorrow). This structure is also found with other time adverbs, for example 'heute' (today) → 'heutig' (today's) and 'gestern' (yesterday) → 'gestrig' (yesterday's).
EXAMPLE
Die heutige Jugend hat andere Interessen als die gestrige.
Today's youth have different interests than yesterday's.
Use in a sentence
'morgig' (tomorrow's) is used almost exclusively before a noun (attributive use). Using it as a stand-alone adjective after the verb is very unusual.
EXAMPLE
Bitte bereiten Sie sich auf das morgige Treffen gut vor.
Please prepare well for tomorrow's meeting.
Typical collocations
Common nouns that are combined with 'morgig' (tomorrow's) are 'der morgige Tag' (tomorrow), 'die morgige Ausgabe' (tomorrow's issue, of a newspaper), or 'das morgige Programm' (tomorrow's program).
EXAMPLE
Ich freue mich schon auf den morgigen Ausflug.
I'm already looking forward to tomorrow's excursion.
Compare with
morgig vs morgen
tomorrow / morning
“morgen” refers to the following day as a time expression and usually appears with the verb: “Morgen komme ich.” “morgig” also refers to this day, but it is an adjective placed before a noun. Use “morgen” for the point in time and “morgig” for something that belongs to or concerns that day.
morgig
Die morgige Prüfung beginnt schon um acht Uhr.
Tomorrow’s exam starts at eight o’clock.
morgen
Morgen schreiben wir in der Schule einen Test.
Tomorrow we’re taking a test at school.
In real life
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