morningearly day: We leave early tomorrow morning.Not to be confused with:mourning ? sorrowing or lamentation: She couldn?t stop mourning the loss of her dog.Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree Copyright © 2007, 2013 by Mary Embreemorn·ing (môr?n?ng)n.1. The first or early part of the day, lasting from midnight to noon or from sunrise to noon.2. The dawn.3. The first or early part; the beginning: the morning of a new nation.[Middle English, from morn, morn; see morn.]American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.morning (?m??n??) n1. the first part of the day, ending at or around noon2. sunrise; daybreak; dawn3. the beginning or early period: the morning of the world. 4. the morning after informal the aftereffects of excess, esp a hangover5. (modifier) of, used, or occurring in the morning: morning coffee. [C13 morwening, from morn, formed on the model of evening]Collins English Dictionary ? Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014morn?ing (?m?r n??) n. 1. the first period of the day, extending from dawn, or from midnight, to noon. 2. the beginning of day; dawn. 3. the early period of anything: the morning of life. adj. 4. of or in the morning. [1200?50; Middle English; see morn, -ing1; after evening] Random House Kernerman Webster’s College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.morningThe morning is the part of each day which begins when you get up or when it becomes light outside, and which ends at noon or lunchtime.You refer to the morning of the present day as this morning.You refer to the morning of the previous day as yesterday morning.If something will happen during the morning of the next day, you can say that it will happen tomorrow morning or in the morning.If something happened during a particular morning in the past, use on and mention the particular morning, for example, ‘on Monday morning’.If something happened earlier in the morning during a particular day in the past that you are describing, you can say that it happened that morning or in the morning.If something happened during the morning of the day before a particular day in the past, you can say that it happened the previous morning.If something happened during the morning of the day after a day in the past, you say that it happened the next morning, in the morning, next morning, or the following morning.In stories, if you want to say that something happened during a morning in the past, without saying which morning, you say that it happened one morning.If you want to say that something will happen during a particular morning in the future, you use on and mention the particular morning, for example, ‘on Monday morning’.If something will happen in the morning during a particular day in the future that you are describing, you can say that it will happen in the morning.If something will happen during the morning of the day after a particular day in the future, you can say that it will happen the following morning.If something happens or happened regularly every morning, you say that it happens or happened in the morning or in the mornings.If something happens or happened once a week during a particular morning, you use on followed by the name of a day of the week and mornings.In American English, you can say that something happens mornings, without ‘on’.You can use in the morning with times of day to make it clear that you are talking about the period between midnight and noon rather than the period between noon and midnight.