I got this question from one of my students, Sherry.

If manana means both tomorrow and morning,

then how do you say tomorrow morning?

Manana, manana?

More on that on this episode of Spanish Quiki.

Are you ready for a Quiki?

Sure.

If you've been studying Spanish for a while, you probably notice how much we rely on

the context to understand the meaning of a word.

That's exactly the case with Mnana, which can be a little confusing because it means both

tomorrow and morning.

Let's break it down.

First, let's look at manana, meaning tomorrow.

For example, my mama,

my mom arrives tomorrow.

Here, manna comes right after the verb,

Yega, jaiga, jaigaga and that's a very common placement.

I could also say

manana,

same meaning but different word order.

But in both cases,

do you notice something?

...