position of adverb of time

0 The earlier adverb in a sentence receives a little more emphasis. In #2, 01font00at noon 02font00is emphasized.02br
02br
00The usual (but not mandatory) order of adverbials is:01blockquote

01blockquote

10After verbs of motion:22br
20-adverb of location22br
20-adverb of ma

0 When you have multiple adverbs of time the usual order is to place the finer divisions first.02br
02br
01i00at 25 o'clock on Wednesday the 31st of September 2053.02i02br
02br
01i00at noon tomorrow02i02br
02br
00 Unusual order may make the final adverb sound "tacked-on", as if you had forgotten it.02br

1i00at 25 o'clock 02i02br
02br
00Is this a typo?0-

0Nobody will be there on that day to check their watches, will they, Teo?0-

0 01blockquote

00Is this a typo?12blockquote

10No. And the date isn't either! Didn't you notice? 05002br
00 CJ010id1

0 The first one mentioned is the one the speaker wants the listener to focus on. When's the party? Friday or Saturday? It's on Friday, starts at 8pm. Usually with events like music performances, I often see the date mentioned first, and then the time and location follows.02br
02br
00Many times, people can make it to an event, but they will be late. The time more often th

I nearly ignored the difference, but it sounded challenging for me to think. In the first sentence, the emphasis is on "what day will we leave?" and that is tomorrow, and the particular time of the day which is "noon" becomes the secondary point. While the second sentence emphasizes the convenient particular time of the day to leave, which is "noon", if the weather is good,

The second expression is more common us.

noon tomorrow

Just an extra comment in addition to the ones already posted.

In context of this nature, we often have the option to reciprocate the components of time and "if" clause, and still retain the meaning

i.e.

1) We will leave tomorrow at 0600 if weather clears up.

2) If the weather clears up tomorrow, we will leave at 0600.

3) Tomorrow, if the weath