Instead of “see you tomorrow,” you can say until tomorrow, catch you tomorrow, talk to you tomorrow, or simply see you then. The best choice depends on whether you will meet in person, speak remotely, or want a more casual farewell.
Pick the Farewell to Match the Plan
- Until tomorrow
- See you then
- Catch you tomorrow
- Talk to you tomorrow
- Speak tomorrow
- See you in the morning
- See you tomorrow then
- Catch up tomorrow
- I’ll see you tomorrow
- Looking forward to seeing you tomorrow
- Have a good evening—see you tomorrow
Until tomorrow
A concise farewell that sounds slightly more polished than “see you tomorrow.” Example: Thanks for today—until tomorrow.
See you then
Natural when the time or plan for tomorrow has already been established. Example: Ten o’clock works for me. See you then.
Catch you tomorrow
Casual and friendly, best for people you know reasonably well. Example: I’m heading off now—catch you tomorrow.
Talk to you tomorrow
Best when the next contact will be by phone, video, or message rather than in person. Example: I’ll check the figures tonight and talk to you tomorrow.
Speak tomorrow
Short and common in informal professional communication, especially in British English. Example: Thanks for the update. Speak tomorrow.
See you in the morning
Useful when you know the next meeting will be the following morning. Example: Have a good evening—see you in the morning.
See you tomorrow then
Confirms a plan that has just been agreed. Example: Great, Tuesday works. See you tomorrow then.
Catch up tomorrow
Suggests not just seeing each other but having a conversation or update. Example: Let’s catch up tomorrow after the meeting.
I’ll see you tomorrow
A full-sentence version that can sound slightly more deliberate or reassuring. Example: I’ll see you tomorrow at the office.
Looking forward to seeing you tomorrow
Warmer and more enthusiastic, especially for a planned visit or meeting. Example: Looking forward to seeing you tomorrow and hearing your news.
Have a good evening—see you tomorrow
Combines a friendly closing with confirmation of the next contact. Example: Have a good evening—see you tomorrow.
Seeing, Talking, or Catching Up
Use see you when you will meet in person, talk to you or speak tomorrow when the contact may be remote, and catch up tomorrow when you expect a fuller conversation.
See you then is especially useful once the time and place have already been agreed because it avoids repeating “tomorrow.”