Is it correct to say I will be on leave tomorrow?

A: Yes, it is grammatically correct but most native speakers in North America would not typically say or write it like that. They would be much more likely to use something like: “I will be away from the office today and tomorrow.”

Will be leaving or will leave?

The 1st statement “are leaving” means speaker’s feeling of certainty about the future resulting from the present. For example, She is going to have a baby. On the other hand “will leave” means a prediction, willingness, intention.

What is correct I will be or I would be?

When using “Will be”, the person is saying that something is definite. They are certain of it. “Would be” suggests that something might be… it’s conditional and not definite. “Will be” is used to speak of a future action that is viewed as a certainty.

What is the meaning of will be leaving?

to go away from someone or something, for a short time or permanently: I’ll be leaving at five o’clock tomorrow.

What is the difference between before you go and before you leave?

For example if I say “we need to party hard” to a friend who is leaving the city for good, what am I supposed to add in the end: “before you go” or “before you leave”? You can use either one, since go can mean ‘to leave’ (definition 3a). But if I used ‘leave’ I would probably say ‘leave town’.

How do you use the word before you left in a sentence?

1. I just wanted to call you up before you left. 2. I just wanted to call you up before you leave. English has a sequence of tenses rule, whereby the tense in an adverbial clause (in this case “before you left”) is partly governed by the tense in the matrix clause (which in this case is the whole sentence, whose central verb is “wanted”).

What are the tenses of before you left in English?

English has a sequence of tenses rule, whereby the tense in an adverbial clause (in this case “before you left”) is partly governed by the tense in the matrix clause (which in this case is the whole sentence, whose central verb is “wanted”).

Do you use ‘go’ or ‘leave town’?

You can use either one, since go can mean ‘to leave’ (definition 3a). But if I used ‘leave’ I would probably say ‘leave town’. ‘Leave town’ is more specific, but ‘go’ still works in this context.