We all are asked this question from time to time: “Are you free tomorrow?” Having a great and courteous reply prepared is crucial, whether it’s a social gathering or a professional meeting.
To ensure that you’re never caught off guard again, we’ve created a list of 20 different answers to this question in this post. We have all kinds of answers for you, from the simple “yes” or “no” to more imaginative ones.
These responses will assist you in navigating the situation with ease, whether you’re trying to make arrangements or simply need to decline an invitation.
So, let’s start now!
1. Yes, I am free tomorrow. What did you have in mind?
You can tell that you are open-minded and intrigued about the situation by your response, which makes you wonder what the other person has planned for it.
The first line of the statement begins with an affirmation of your commitment and is followed by a question about what the other person has in mind.
The other person’s plans for tomorrow are something you’re curious about.
You can use any of the following statements to use this response:
- “Are you available to meet tomorrow?
“Yes, tomorrow I’m free. What did you envision?
- Are you available tomorrow? I was considering going to the park.
“Yes, tomorrow I’m free. What did you envision?
- Could we arrange a call for tomorrow?
“Yes, tomorrow I’m free. What did you envision?
- Would you be interested in meeting for lunch tomorrow?
“Yes, tomorrow I’m free. What did you envision?
2. No, I have plans tomorrow. Could we find another time?
By saying that you have other commitments that will prevent you from being available the next day, you are being honest about your personal plans in this response.
However, you’re not giving up on being accessible at a different time, and you’re giving the person the option to choose a different time.
Use this response in the following ways:
- “A lunch meeting is possible tomorrow. “No, I’ve got plans for tomorrow. Would you be available at another time?
- Would you like to catch a movie this evening?
“No, I’ve got plans for tonight. Would you be available at another time?
- At 2:00 PM, “Can we have a conference call?”
“No, I’m already scheduled for that time. Would you be available at another time?
3. I’m not sure yet, let me check my schedule and get back to you.
This response expresses interest, but it also relies on your specific situation. Prior to making any plans, you should check your personal schedule.
However, you are still up for meeting up, and you’ll respond definitively later.
The following instances illustrate when this response is appropriate:
- “Would you be able to attend the meeting tomorrow at 10 am?
I won’t know for sure until I check my schedule, then I’ll respond.
- “Can we get lunch together next week?”
I won’t know for sure until I check my schedule, then I’ll respond.
- “How about we go swimming in the lake this Tuesday?”
I won’t know for sure until I check my schedule, then I’ll respond.
- Next month, might you collaborate with me on this project?
I won’t know for sure until I check my schedule, then I’ll respond.
4. I have a few things on my schedule, but I should be able to fit something else in. What do you have in mind?
This response focuses on the objective of the meeting. You’re implying that tomorrow will be filled with numerous types of activities.
Now that you want to know what the other person has in mind, ask yourself if it fits with your sort of activity.
Here are some instances of usage:
- I have a doctor’s appointment at 11, but I should have time for anything else. What do you suggest?
- “Even though I have a conference call at three, I should be able to fit anything additional in. What do you have in mind?
- Even though I have a gym class at six o’clock, I should be able to fit anything extra in. What do you picture?
5. Unfortunately, I have a prior commitment tomorrow. Can you choose a different day that works for you?
This response is a courteous way of letting the person know that you can’t go tomorrow due to a commitment.
Although only the day is inconvenient, you are not completely rejecting his ideas. As a result, you request a review of the day and likely the time as well.
Consider this:
- “Unfortunately, I have to be somewhere else tomorrow. If you could come over for dinner on another day, when would that be?
- I’m sorry, but I’m unable to attend the meeting tomorrow. Would you be open to scheduling it on another day?
- I regret not being able to meet the deadline tomorrow; I have a prior engagement. What other day would be suitable for you to receive the project?
- I have a prior commitment tomorrow, which is unfortunate. Can we arrange a call for a time that works for you later?
6. Yes, my schedule is wide open tomorrow. What do you need?
Without a shadow of a doubt, this is a yes. You declare your availability for tomorrow. You don’t stop there; instead, you continue by inquiring as to what is required for the meeting to be a success.
Consider this:
- I have some free time tomorrow, so I was wondering if you’d want to have lunch.
- My schedule is open tomorrow, so I can assist you with moving your furniture.
- “What time would you like us to meet to talk about the operation?” “Tomorrow, I have a lot of free time.”
- Tomorrow is completely open for me to run errands or grab coffee if you’d like.
7. I’m not sure yet. I’ll have to check with some other people and get back to you.
You are not optimistic about tomorrow because of your perceptions about the other meeting participants.
You take on the duty of locating and speaking with the other parties concerned. And you pledge to keep us updated on the group decision.
This is how you say it:
- “I’m not sure we can meet on Tuesday. My team will need to check, and I’ll get back to you.
- “I have no idea what it will cost. I’ll need to speak with the supplier and then get back to you.
- “I’m uncertain of the event’s dress code. I’ll need to speak with the event’s planner and then get back to you.
- The availability of the item is uncertain. After checking with the warehouse, I’ll get back to you.
8. Yes, I’m free in the morning but have something planned in the afternoon. Do you have a specific time in mind?
If someone asks you if you’re free tomorrow, you can respond in one of several ways. Only in the mornings are you unrestricted.
Your afternoon is already booked. You then inquire as to whether the person had a precise time. Of course, the person can see that you’d be free at night, but anything can happen.
This response demonstrates your overall flexibility in commitment.
Here’s how to put that into phrases:
- “Sorry, but I’m unable to meet tomorrow afternoon. Consider the dawn of tomorrow. Do you have time then?”
- “Can I give you a call later today? I can meet in the morning, but I have a meeting in the afternoon.”
- “Could you arrange a different time next week? I have nothing planned for the morning, but I do have something in the afternoon. Is there a particular time that came to mind?”
9. No, I’m sorry. I already have plans tomorrow. Is there another day we can schedule?
Using this phrase indicates that you have other commitments that prevent you from meeting or participating in an activity on the specified day (tomorrow). You also advocate scheduling for a different day.
Consider this:
- Can we get together for lunch tomorrow? No, I apologize. Tomorrow I’ve already got plans. Can we plan a different day?
- Would you like to go to the cinema?
I’m sorry, but no. Tonight’s plans are already set. Can we plan a different day?
- Please start working on the project tomorrow morning.
I’m sorry, but no. For tomorrow morning, I already have plans. Can we plan a different day?
- “Are you available to assist me with moving next weekend?”
I’m sorry, but no. For the upcoming weekend, I already have plans. Can we plan a different day?
10. Yes, I’m free all day tomorrow. What did you have in mind?
You are open to suggestions or invites for activities or plans the next day because you have no commitments or plans for that day.
You’re asking the person you’re chatting to elaborate on their plans for your time together.
Here are some instances of usage:
- Are you available to go to lunch tomorrow?
“Yes, tomorrow is a free day for me. What were you thinking about?”
- “Are you free tomorrow? I was considering going to the movies.” “Yes, tomorrow is a free day for me. What were you thinking about?”
- Do you feel like taking a hike tomorrow?
“Yes, tomorrow is a free day for me. What were you thinking about?”
- Would you be interested in joining us for dinner tomorrow? “Yes, tomorrow is a free day for me. What were you thinking about?”
- Would you like to accompany me on my planned beach trip?
“Yes, tomorrow is a free day for me. What were you thinking about?”
11. I’m sorry, but I have a prior commitment tomorrow. Is there another day that would work for you?
Because you have a previously booked appointment the following day, this statement is an expression of regret that you cannot meet or fulfill a request. You advise that a different date be taken into consideration.
Consider this:
- “I’m sorry, but I have something else planned for tomorrow. Would you be amenable to changing the date of the meeting?”
- “I’m sorry, but I have a commitment tomorrow. Can you change the date of our lunch meeting?”
- “I regret having to let you know that I must leave for work tomorrow. So that we can meet, kindly let me know when is convenient for you.
- “I’m sorry but I’m occupied tomorrow. Is it possible to schedule our call for a different day?”
12. Yes, I have some free time tomorrow. What did you need?
Inquiring as to what the other person requires from you during that period, you have stated that you will have some time tomorrow.
Consider this:
- “Can we arrange to meet tomorrow? The afternoon is when I have some free time.”
- Tomorrow morning, I have some free time, so I can help you with that assignment.
- “Do you require any help with your presentation? I’d be pleased to help and have some free time tomorrow.”
- I have some spare time tomorrow, so I’ll be able to assist you with your chores.
- I can meet you for lunch tomorrow as I’ll have some spare time then, I assure you.
13. Unfortunately, I won’t be available tomorrow. Is there another day we can schedule?
With this phrase, you are letting the other person know that you won’t be available to meet or do something on the next day and asking if there is a different day that you two can schedule.
You advise scheduling it for a different day.
- “I’m sorry, but I won’t be accessible tomorrow. Can we schedule our meeting for a different day?”
- “The call tomorrow won’t be something I can attend. Can you give us another date?”
- “I won’t be able to make tomorrow’s appointment. Can we schedule it for another day?”
- It won’t be possible for me to go to the interview tomorrow. Can we schedule it for another day?
14. Tomorrow is fine. Let me know when you want to meet.
This signifies that you are willing to meet the following day and are requesting the particular time and location of the meeting so that you can make appropriate plans.
For example:
- “Do you have any free time tomorrow? Please let me know where and when the meeting will be.
- “Please let’s set up a meeting for tomorrow. Please let me know the location and time of the meeting.
- “Tomorrow would be a good time to meet. Give me a time and place that works for you, please.
- “I’ll be able to meet with you tomorrow; just let me know where and when.”
15. I’m sorry, but I have plans tomorrow. Can you pick a different day of the week that works for you?
This declaration indicates that you cannot meet or accomplish something at that moment because you have plans for the following day.
You offer to find a time that would be more convenient for the person you are speaking with.
As an illustration:
- “I apologize, but I have obligations tomorrow. Is there a different time that works for you to meet?”
- “I apologize, but I have obligations tomorrow. Is there a different time that works for you to come over?”
- “I apologize, but I have obligations tomorrow. Is there a time that works for you to give me a call?”
- “I apologize, but I have obligations tomorrow. Would you be available for a video conference on a different day?”
- “I apologize, but I have obligations tomorrow. Do you have a lunch date that works for you on another day?”
16. Yes, I’m free tomorrow. Just let me know what you need and I’ll try my best to accommodate.
This declaration indicates that you are accessible tomorrow and that you are prepared to assist in any way that is required.
Additionally, you’re saying that you’ll try to accommodate the request or needs.
For example:
- Hey, are you available tomorrow to assist me in moving some furniture?
“Yes, tomorrow is free for me. I’ll do my best to meet your needs if you only let me know what they are.”
- “Can we arrange a call before that? I have a meeting at 2 pm tomorrow.
“Yes, tomorrow is free for me. I’ll do my best to accommodate you if you just let me know what time works for you.”
- “When I throw my spouse a surprise party, would you be able to take some photos?
“Yes, tomorrow is free for me. I’ll do my best to accommodate you if you just let me know what time the party starts.”
17. I’m sorry, but I won’t be available tomorrow. Is there another day that would work for you?
The meaning of this phrase is that you are open to finding a different day that works for the person you are speaking with even though you are unable to meet or finish a task on the next day.
For example:
- “I’m sorry, but tomorrow’s lunch outing is canceled. Do you have a preference for a different day?”
- “I apologize for not being able to finish the work by the project’s deadline tomorrow. Do you have a preference for a different day?”
- “I’m sorry to inform you that I won’t be able to attend the meeting tomorrow. Have you got a preference for another day?
- “I’m sorry, but I’m unable to come to your presentation tomorrow. Have you got a preference for another day?
- “I’m sorry, but I won’t be able to deliver the box on Wednesday. Have you got a preference for another day?”
18. Yes, I’m free tomorrow. Just let me know what you need and I’ll see if I can make it happen.
It indicates that you are accessible tomorrow and that if you are aware of the precise requirements, you are willing to make an effort to make it happen.
For example:
- Can you pick up the children tomorrow from school? Yes, I have free time tomorrow. Tell me the precise time so I can arrive, please.
- Do you have time tomorrow to discuss the project with me? Yes, I have free time tomorrow. Just let me know when you’d like me to arrive, and I’ll be there.
- “Can you assist me to move some things tomorrow?”
“Yes, I have free time tomorrow. I might be able to help if you could simply let me know what you require.
19. I’m sorry, but I already have plans tomorrow. Do you have any other options for today?
This declaration indicates that you will be unable to meet with the person you are speaking to or perform an action on a specified day (tomorrow) because you already have other commitments.
Inquiring about if the other day would work for the individual you are conversing with, you hint that you might be available.
- “Sorry, but I already have commitments for tomorrow. Do you have a preference for a different day?” (When denying a request or invitation)
- “Sorry, but I already have commitments for tomorrow. Would you be available another day next week?” (When setting a meeting time)
- “Sorry, but I already have commitments for tomorrow. Could we reschedule for next week?” (While arranging a date with someone)
- “Sorry, but I already have commitments for tomorrow. How about we meet the following day?” (When setting up a meeting with someone)
- “Sorry, but I already have commitments for tomorrow. Would it be possible to arrange a call for Monday, October 15th instead?” (When making phone reservations)
20. Yes, I’m free tomorrow. What do you have in mind?
This declaration indicates that you are open to recommendations for what to do or what the other person had in mind the following day, are free of any plans or obligations and are available.
These are examples:
- “Are you free on Monday? Would you be interested in joining me if I went to the park?”
“Yes, tomorrow is free for me. What are you considering?”
- Hey, want to go out to lunch tomorrow?
“Yes, tomorrow is free for me. What are you considering?”
- Do you want to accompany me tomorrow while I watch a movie? “Yes, tomorrow is free for me. What are you considering?”
- I was considering taking a trek tomorrow; are you interested? “Yes, tomorrow is free for me. What are you considering?”
Conclusion
When you know exactly what to say, conversations can be enjoyable. It’s also crucial to be able to read gestures, comprehend the situation, and respond appropriately.
We all frequently say things we don’t mean and make plans we don’t intend to follow through on. It’s a good idea to notify the other party of a change in plans in advance.
Disappointments may be a little easier to handle if the right response is given.