wǒmen míngtiān bānjiā.

The pattern is:

subject + time + verb/object

So here:

• 我们 = we
• 明天 = tomorrow
• 搬家 = move house / move home

A very common Chinese order is to put the time expression before the main verb.

So:

• 我们明天搬家 = We’re moving tomorrow.

This is more natural in Chinese than copying English word order too closely.

In Mandarin, time words usually come before the action they describe.

So Chinese often says:

• 我今天上班 = I go to work today
• 他昨天来了 = He came yesterday
• 我们明天搬家 = We are moving tomorrow

You can think of it as setting the time first, then saying what happens at that time.

Yes. 明天我们搬家 is also correct and natural.

Both work:

• 我们明天搬家
• 明天我们搬家

The difference is mostly focus:

• 我们明天搬家 emphasizes we
• 明天我们搬家 emphasizes tomorrow

Chinese is fairly flexible with time expressions like this.

Mandarin does not change the verb the way English does. There is no verb ending like will move or are moving built into 搬家.

Instead, Chinese usually shows time through:

• time words like 明天, 昨天, 现在
• context
• sometimes extra words like 会, 要, or 打算

Here, 明天 already tells you the action is in the future, so the sentence is complete as it is.

No, you do not need to.

我们明天搬家 is perfectly natural.

But you can add words for nuance:

• 我们明天要搬家 = We’re going to move tomorrow / We have to move tomorrow
• 我们明天会搬家 = We will move tomorrow

Very roughly:

• 要 often suggests a plan, intention, or something upcoming
• 会 often sounds more like will

Still, in everyday Chinese, the simple sentence without either word is very common.

搬家 means to move house / to move home.

It is made up of:

• 搬 = to move, carry, shift
• 家 = home, family, household

Together, 搬家 means changing where you live.

So it is not just carrying things. It means the whole event of moving to a new home.

In Chinese, dictionary forms of verbs do not need a separate word like English to.

So:

• 搬家 = move house / to move house
• 吃 = eat / to eat
• 去 = go / to go

Whether it means move or to move depends on how it is used in the sentence.

我们 means we / us.

Whether it includes the listener depends on context, but in many situations 我们 does not necessarily include the person you are speaking to.

If you want to clearly include the listener, Mandarin often uses:

• 咱们 = we, including you

So:

• 我们明天搬家 = We’re moving tomorrow
• 咱们明天搬家 = We’re moving tomorrow, and you are included in that we

In real life, the exact meaning depends on context and region, but this is a useful basic distinction.

们 is a plural marker used mainly with pronouns and some words for people.

So:

• 我 = I
• 我们 = we

Other examples:

• 你 = you
• 你们 = you all / you plural
• 他 = he
• 他们 = they

It is not used on most ordinary nouns in the same way English adds -s.

In modern Mandarin, 搬家 is usually treated as a verb-object expression that functions like a single unit meaning to move house.

That matters because sometimes verb-object expressions can be expanded. For example:

• 我们明天搬家 = We’re moving tomorrow
• 我们明天搬新家 = We’re moving into a new home
• 我们明天搬到北京 = We’re moving to Beijing tomorrow

So even though it is commonly learned as one vocabulary item, it still has internal structure.

我们 is pronounced wǒmen.

A useful pronunciation note:

• 我 = third tone
• 们 is usually pronounced with a neutral tone

So it sounds like:

• wǒmen, not wǒmén

This neutral tone is very common in plural markers like 们.

No. There is no measure word needed here.

Measure words are used with nouns when counting or specifying them, for example:

• 一个人 = one person
• 三本书 = three books

But in 我们明天搬家, you are just saying we + tomorrow + move house, so no measure word is required.

Yes. Depending on the English sentence, you might translate it as:

• We’re moving tomorrow
• We’re moving house tomorrow
• We’re moving to a new home tomorrow

English often leaves house unstated, while Chinese uses 搬家 very naturally for that idea. So moving is often the best natural translation, even though the Chinese literally contains home/house.