When I need to let someone know that “I am taking a day off Tomorrow.”
can I say these?
As for your information, I am taking a day off Tomorrow.
Just for the heads up, I am taking a day off Tomorrow.
Just to let you know, I am taking a day off Tomorrow.
Or could you tell me the natural way to say it?
7 Answers
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Day Off Tomorrow
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The third sentence you have is best. –
“Just to let you know, I am taking a day off Tomorrow.”
Except the word ‘tomorrow’ doesn’t need to be capitalized. Only name’s of places and people need a capital letter. If you wanted to cut it down a little you could also say, “Just to let you know, I will be taking tomorrow off.” Both make sense though 🙂
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Depending on how formal you want to sound, whether talking to business colleagues:
“I will be taking the day off tomorrow.” or “I’ll be taking the day off tomorrow.”
Saying it less formally would be, “I’m taking the day off tomorrow.”
Your examples, the first one doesn’t really make sense, either that, or I just don’t understand the context. The second one sounds good, but it just needs a little modification. “As a head’s up, I’m taking the day off tomorrow.”
The third one is fine as is.
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“I want to let everyone know that I’ll be taking the day off tomorrow.”
“THE day” refers to the specific “tomorrow.”
“A day” would be used when not specifying a specific day within a time frame. Such as, “I’ll be taking A DAY off next week.” Now we know that you will not be working one of the seven days next week but we are not certain which one.
No reason to capitalize the “tomorrow” in your sentence.
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I would like to let you know I will be taking a day off tomorrow.
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Just to let you know, I am taking a day off Tomorrow.