73090
Lets say 11am

How would you say: ''See you tomorrow at 11.'' ?

All I have is :

ashita wa juuichi ji ni ... what now ? ...

I found this expression online :

11 のあなたは見てください
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2019-11-14T20:51:10.173
73086
2019-11-15T06:19:09.833
29665
question
time
Casual way to say: ''See you tomorrow at (some time)''
Roughly in the order of informality, native speakers would say:

・「じゃあ、明日{あした}（の）[１１時]{じゅういちじ} **に** ！」 (no verb)

・「では、明日（の）１１時に！」

・「それでは、明日（の）１１時に！」

・「じゃあ/では/それでは、明日（の）１１時に（また）会{あ}いましょう。」 (with verb)

The last phrase above is already "borderline formal", but for many adult
speakers (if not for teenagers), it would sound fairly informal. An example of
the formal phrase by anyone's standard would be:

・「では/それでは、明日{あす}の１１時に（また） **お** 会い **いたしましょう** 。」

Notice that I dropped the 「じゃあ」 option as it is too informal to go with this
level of formality. Notice also that 「明日」 is read 「あす」 here to fit better in
the formal phrase.

> I found this expression online :
>
> 11 のあなたは見てください

That is just _**complete**_ gibberish, period.
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2019-11-15T01:16:56.863
73090
2019-11-15T01:16:56.863
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
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73086
answer
A neat way I always used to say it was to roll together "tomorrow" with either
"morning" / "afternoon" / "evening". A native would probably never say it in
conversation but would always understand. The following are more written /
formal words (I think?):  
みょうちょう = "tomorrow morning" (shorthand for 明日の朝)  
みょうばん = "tomorrow evening" (shorthand for 明日の夜)

So, saying "みょうちょう、９時に会うぞ" is sort of a succinct, informal, way to say "See
you at 9-am tomorrow morning". See how you are shrinking "tomorrow morning"
into just 2 sounds "みょう and ちょう". A native speaker would "think twice" (and
hopefully think its a little clever.)
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2019-11-15T06:19:09.833
73095
2019-11-15T06:19:09.833
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73086
answer