In US English, you’ll hear /təˈmɔːroʊ/, with the first syllable a schwa-like 'tu' and a stressed 'mɔː' that glides to 'roʊ'—the final vowels are rhotics, so the ending sounds like “mow-roh.”

In UK English, the same IPA /təˈmɔːroʊ/ tends to feature a crisper, more rounded first vowel and a clearer 'r' only in rhotic accents; many non-rhotic UK speakers may drop the /r/ after vowels, so it can sound like “tə-ˈmɔːwə” or “tə-ˈmɔːwo.”

In Australian English, you’ll often hear a broader, more centralized first syllable and a longer, more even vowel in the second syllable; the final /roʊ/ tends to be less diphthongal and may sound like /rəʊ/ or /roʊ/ with less r-coloring, depending on region.

Vowel notes: US rhotics pronounce the final /roʊ/ clearly; UK non-rhotics may soften the /r/ or omit it, altering the ending; Australian tends to maintain a concise /roʊ/ with subtle vowel shifts.

Consonant touchpoints: the 't' is typically a light, unreleased stop in casual speech across accents; the 'm' and 'r' flows link smoothly into the next syllable in all three, but the rhoticity (presence of /r/) mainly distinguishes US and Australian from some UK varieties.

How You Can Learn To Say "tomorrow" Better Engaging introduction You already know the word that slips past many learners: tomorrow. You want a crisp, confident pronunciation that carries across accents and speeds. This guide dives into the exact sounds, timing, and muscle actions that make /təˈmɔːroʊ/ feel natural in speech. By focusing on the word’s unique vowel shifts, syllable stress, and connected speech, you’ll speak with clarity, even when the pace picks up. Phonetic map and quick fixes
IPA target: /təˈmɔːroʊ/
Syllable count: to-MOR-row (stressed second syllable)
Primary stress: on the second syllable
Key challenges: the /ɔː/ vowel, the /roʊ/ diphthong glide, and linking between syllables in fast speech Accent and vowel considerations
American General: Clear /ə/ in the first syllable, a strong /ɔː/ in the stressed second syllable, and a tight /roʊ/ rising diphthong.
British Received Pronunciation (RP): Slightly tenser /ə/, a rounded /ɔː/ with less laxity, and a crisp /rəʊ/ ending.
Common regional shifts to watch: merging /ɔː/ with /ɒ/ in some dialects; reducing the final /oʊ/ to a shorter, quicker offglide. Specific pronunciation challenges and fixes
Challenge: The /ə/ (schwa) in the first syllable often sounds too reduced. Fix: Produce a light, clear first vowel by aiming for a quick, centered /ə/ with a tiny lift of the tongue towards the palate.
Challenge: The stressed /ˈmɔː/ contains a long, tense open-mid back vowel. Fix: Set your jaw slightly, drop your tongue back, and hold the /ɔː/ long enough for 0.25–0.30 seconds in careful speech, then release into the next syllable.
Challenge: The /roʊ/ diphthong can skew to /ro/ or /rəʊ/ depending on tempo. Fix: Glide from /o/ to a brighter /ʊ/ quality as needed, but avoid stopping the mouth at a single open position—let the vowel glide naturally into the final syllable.
Challenge: Connecting into the final /roʊ/ in rapid speech. Fix: Don’t pause between syllables. End the second syllable with the glide used in /roʊ/ while letting the final /oʊ/ begin immediately. Practice techniques
Slow-mo drills: Say "to-MOR-row" slowly, marking the exact moments of tongue position changes; repeat 8–12 times.
Isolation of vowels: Practice /ə/ alone, then /ɔː/ in isolation, then the /roʊ/ glide, before combining.
Minimal pairs: compare /təˈmɔːroʊ/ with /təˈmɒroʊ/ (British variant) and /təˈmɜːroʊ/ to build awareness.
Linking practice: Record a sentence like “Tomorrow is Friday” and ensure the final /r/ of /ro/ links smoothly to the next word if the dialect allows. Practical exercises
Repetition with tempo: Whisper the word four times, gradually increasing tempo while maintaining the same vowel shapes.
Shadowing: Listen to a native speaker saying “tomorrow” in various sentences; imitate intonation and timing, then repeat aloud.
Tongue positioning: Place the tongue tip at the alveolar ridge for the /t/ release, then sweep back to produce the /mɔː/ without tension. Daily practice plan
Morning: 5 minutes of slow-mo drills, focusing on the /ə/ and /ɔː/ precision.
Midday: 10-minute shadowing session with natural sentences containing “tomorrow.”
Evening: 5-minute recording cycle—read a short paragraph and isolate every occurrence of “tomorrow” to assess consistency. Resources and references
Audio dictionaries with phonemic transcriptions
Accent-specific pronunciation guides focusing on /ɔː/ and /roʊ/ sequences
Apps that cue stress, pitch, and timing for targeted practice of multi-syllable words By applying these exacting techniques, you’ll cultivate a dependable, clear pronunciation of tomorrow that stays consistent across contexts and speeds.

tomorrow

How do you pronounce tomorrow?

How is tomorrow used in a sentence?

Similar Meaning (Synonyms)

Opposite Meaning (Antonyms)

Pronunciation Practice