55109
good day everyone,

i'm just watching a basic Japanese video on YouTube
(<https://youtu.be/00kDTCOr1Do?t=391>)

and 明日来る in the quick example was expressed as "will you come tomorrow".

I was wondering if in the same context you could use to two below, or is it
completely wrong?

明日に来る, 明日で来る .

would i be able to interpret them as (tomorrow will you be here) & ( are you
heading over tomorrow).

Thanks for your time, Shaun.
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2017-12-12T01:04:30.490
55107
2017-12-12T15:13:50.550
question
particles
明日来る ,明日に来る, 明日で来る
Correct:

> (A-1) Will you come tomorrow?  
>  (B-2) 明日｛あした｝来｛く｝る？

Incorrect:

> (A-2) Will you come **on** tomorrow?  
>  (B-2) 明日｛あした｝ **に** 来｛く｝る？

Because tomorrow and 明日{あした} are ~~adjectives~~ adverbs not nouns.

Correct:

> (C-1) Will you come **on** the day one day after today?  
>  (D-1) 今日｛きょう｝の次｛つぎ｝の日｛ひ｝ **に** 来｛く｝る？

Because "day" in "the day" and 日{ひ} in 次｛つぎ｝の日｛ひ｝ are nouns so you need a
preposition **on** in (C-1) and a particle **に** in (D-1).

We don't say like (E) for (A-1).

> (E) 今日の次の日 **で** 来る？

So, 明日 **に** 来る, 明日 **で** 来る are both incorrect.

> would i be able to interpret them as (tomorrow will you be here) & ( are you
> heading over tomorrow).

My attempts are:  
(F) Tomorrow will you be here? 明日ここにいますか？ or 明日はここにいますか？  
(G) Are you heading over tomorrow? 明日来る？
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2017-12-12T15:13:50.550
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