Hanzi Sheets
How to write 明天见 — "See You Tomorrow" in Chinese
明天见 (míng tiān jiàn) is how you say "see you tomorrow" in Chinese. The classroom goodbye between friends — “see you tomorrow”. Below is each character with its pinyin and meaning, plus a free tracing worksheet you can print in seconds.
明天见 character by character
| Character | Pinyin | Meaning in this phrase |
|---|---|---|
| 明 | míng | bright |
| 天 | tiān | day; sky |
| 见 | jiàn | to see |
| 明天见 | míng tiān jiàn | see you tomorrow |
Using 明天见
明天 is “tomorrow” and 见 is “to see”, so 明天见 is a promise disguised as a goodbye: see you tomorrow. It is the natural way for classmates to part at the school gate, and for a child to end a video call with a cousin.
The pattern is flexible — swap the time word and you get 下周见 (see you next week) or 一会儿见 (see you in a bit). In Traditional Chinese it is 明天見; only 见 changes, to 見. For young writers, 明天见 makes a friendly first three-character phrase: all three characters appear in beginner word lists.
Pre-filled with 明天见 in a tian grid with stroke-order strips. Add more words, pick a size, print.
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FAQ
Can 明天见 replace 再见?
When you will genuinely see the person tomorrow, yes — it is warmer and more specific. Otherwise use 再见, or change the time word: 下周见 for next week.
What is the pattern behind 明天见?
[time] + 见. 明天见 (see you tomorrow), 一会儿见 (see you soon), 明年见 (see you next year). The same 见 appears in 再见 — “see you again”.
How is 明天见 written in Traditional Chinese?
明天見. Only 见 has a Traditional form: 見.