Hasta mañana

Don't forget about the meeting until tomorrow.

In this context, 'Hasta mañana' is used to remind someone of a future event, in this example, a 'reunión' (meeting) that will happen tomorrow.

See you tomorrow, my friend.

This sentence is used when saying farewell to a friend with the expectancy to see them the next day.

I'm going to study until tomorrow.

The inclusion of 'hasta mañana' here implies ongoing action that will continue up to tomorrow.

We'll be here until tomorrow.

Hasta mañana, in this phrase, denotes the duration of someone's stay or presence at a specific location.

See you tomorrow, professor.

Used when saying goodbye to a professor with the intention of implying that the speaker will encounter the professor again tomorrow.

They won't open the park until tomorrow.

This sentence indicates that a place (in this case a park) won't be accessible for use until the following day.

See you tomorrow at school.

This sentence is often used when parting ways with the anticipation of seeing each other again the next day at school.

The assignment has been postponed until tomorrow.

Using 'hasta mañana' in this sentence signifies a delay or shift of an activity (in this case, an assignment or 'tarea') to the next day.

See you tomorrow, city.

An illustrative sentence where 'Hasta mañana' is used to say goodbye to a place (in this case, a city) with the expectation of returning the next day.

See you tomorrow, mom.

This phrase is commonly used to inform someone, in this case, 'mamá' (Mom), that you will see them tomorrow. The word 'Hasta' translates directly to 'Until' and 'mañana' translates to 'tomorrow'.