German Phrase
Steht mein Termin morgen noch?
Meaning
You are asking whether the appointment you have scheduled for tomorrow is still going to take place. It is a polite way to double‑check a meeting, a doctor’s visit, or any other fixed engagement.
When to use
Use this sentence when you want to confirm a previously arranged appointment for the next day, especially if you haven’t heard a reminder or if something might have changed.
✦Grammar Breakdown
StehtmeinTerminmorgennoch?
Verb‑first (V1) in yes/no questions
German yes/no questions place the finite verb at the beginning of the clause, before the subject.
stehen + Termin
The verb *stehen* is used idiomatically to mean “to be scheduled/standing” when talking about appointments or events.
Possessive pronoun *mein*
The possessive pronoun agrees with the noun it modifies in gender, number and case – here *mein Termin* (nominative masculine).
Adverb *morgen* (time)
*morgen* is an adverb of time placed after the noun phrase; it tells when the appointment is supposed to happen.
Adverb *noch* (still)
*noch* adds the nuance of “still” – you are checking whether the appointment is still valid.
🗨In Conversation
Steht mein Termin morgen noch?
Is my appointment still on tomorrow?
Ja, er ist um 10 Uhr geplant.
Yes, it’s scheduled for 10 a.m.
✕Common Mistakes
Ist mein Termin morgen noch?
While grammatically correct, *ist* sounds less idiomatic for appointments; native speakers prefer *steht* in this context.
Steht mein Termin morgen?
Missing *noch* removes the nuance of “still” and turns the question into a simple inquiry whether an appointment exists.
Steht morgen mein Termin noch?
If you place *morgen* before *mein Termin* (e.g., *Steht morgen mein Termin noch?*), the sentence sounds awkward; the usual order is subject‑verb‑object‑time‑adverb.
↔Alternatives
Ist mein Termin morgen noch?
Is my appointment still tomorrow?
Findet mein Termin morgen noch statt?
Is my appointment still taking place tomorrow?
Bleibt mein Termin morgen bestehen?
Will my appointment remain tomorrow?
Cultural Tip
In German business and medical contexts it is common to confirm appointments a day in advance. Using *noch* signals that you are aware the schedule could have changed. Keep the tone courteous – a simple *Danke* after the answer is appreciated. In southern Germany you might also hear *Geht mein Termin morgen noch?* which uses *gehen* in a similar sense.