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German Phrase

Wie wird das Wetter morgen?

/viː vɪʁt das ˈvɛtɐ ˈmɔʁɡn̩/
Meaning"How will the weather be tomorrow?"
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Meaning

The sentence asks for a forecast: ‘How will the weather be tomorrow?’ It is a neutral, everyday question used when planning activities or simply making small talk.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want to know the weather for the next day – before a hike, a picnic, a commute, or just as polite small‑talk in a German‑speaking environment.

Grammar Breakdown

WiewirddasWettermorgen?

1

Wie (question word)

‘Wie’ introduces a ‘how’ question and is placed at the beginning of the sentence.

2

wird (werden – future auxiliary)

‘wird’ is the 3rd‑person singular present of ‘werden’ and is used here as a future auxiliary meaning ‘will become / will be’.

3

das Wetter (noun phrase)

‘Wetter’ is a neuter noun; the definite article ‘das’ agrees in gender, case (nominative) and number.

4

morgen (adverb of time)

‘morgen’ means ‘tomorrow’ and normally follows the verb phrase.

🗨In Conversation

A

Wie wird das Wetter morgen?

How will the weather be tomorrow?

Es soll sonnig und warm werden, etwa 22 Grad.

It should be sunny and warm, about 22 degrees.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Wie das Wetter morgen?

    Missing the auxiliary verb ‘wird’; German needs a verb to form a question.

  • Wie wird das Wetter morgen

    The question mark is essential in written German to signal a question.

  • Wie ist das Wetter morgen?

    ‘Ist’ is grammatically possible but asks about the current state rather than a forecast; use ‘wird’ for future weather.

Alternatives

  • Wie sieht das Wetter morgen aus?

    What does the weather look like tomorrow?

  • Wie ist das Wetter für morgen?

    What is the weather forecast for tomorrow?

  • Was für Wetter wird es morgen geben?

    What kind of weather will there be tomorrow?

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Cultural Tip

Talking about the weather is a classic ice‑breaker in German culture. Even in formal settings, a quick ‘Wie wird das Wetter morgen?’ is perfectly acceptable. Remember that Germans often prefer precise weather terms (sonnig, bewölkt, regnerisch) rather than vague English equivalents like ‘nice’ or ‘bad’.