gōngsī yāoqiú wǒ míngtiān lái.

The sentence follows this pattern:

Subject + 要求 + person + time + verb

So here:

• 公司 = the company
• 要求 = requires / asks
• 我 = me
• 明天 = tomorrow
• 来 = come

A very literal breakdown is:

The company requires me tomorrow come.

In natural English, that becomes:

The company requires/asks me to come tomorrow.

Because 我 is the person being asked or required to do something.

In Mandarin, verbs like 要求 can be followed directly by:

1. the person affected, and then
2. the action that person should do

So:

• 要求我来 = require/ask me to come
• 要求他解释 = require/ask him to explain
• 要求大家准时到 = require/ask everyone to arrive on time

This is a very common structure.

In Mandarin, time words usually come before the main verb.

So:

• 我明天来 = I come tomorrow
• 他今天不去 = he is not going today
• 我们晚上吃饭 = we eat in the evening

That is why 明天 comes before 来, not after it.

English often puts time at the end, but Mandarin usually places it earlier.

Yes, sometimes it can, but 公司要求我明天来 is the most natural and standard version.

You may also hear:

• 公司明天要求我来 — this sounds more like tomorrow, the company asks me to come, which shifts the timing toward 要求
• 明天公司要求我来 — tomorrow, the company asks me to come

In 公司要求我明天来, the most natural interpretation is that tomorrow modifies 来: the coming happens tomorrow.

要求 is usually stronger than the English word ask.

It often means:

• to require
• to demand
• to request in a formal or authoritative way

So 公司要求我明天来 can mean:

• The company requires me to come tomorrow
• The company has asked me to come tomorrow

The exact English translation depends on context, but 要求 usually sounds more forceful or official than 请.

These words are related but not the same:

• 要求 = require / request formally / demand
  
  • stronger, more official
• 让 = let / make / have someone do something
  
  • very common in everyday speech
• 叫 = tell / ask someone to do something
  
  • often conversational
• 请 = please / invite / ask politely
  
  • more polite

Compare:

• 公司要求我明天来 = The company requires/asks me to come tomorrow
• 公司让我明天来 = The company told me / had me come tomorrow
• 公司叫我明天来 = The company told me to come tomorrow
• 公司请我明天来 = The company invites/asks me to come tomorrow

So 要求 sounds the most formal or authoritative here.

Mandarin distinguishes between 来 (come) and 去 (go) based on perspective.

• 来 = movement toward the relevant place or speaker’s point of view
• 去 = movement away from that point of view

In 公司要求我明天来, 来 suggests come here / come to the company / come over, from the speaker’s or context’s point of view.

If the sentence used 去, it would sound more like going to some other place:

• 公司要求我明天去 = The company requires me to go tomorrow

Both are possible, but they express different viewpoints.

Mandarin often does not need an extra word equivalent to English to before a verb.

In English, we say:

• ask me to come

In Mandarin, after verbs like 要求, you can simply put the person and then the action:

• 要求我来

So the to is understood from the sentence structure; it does not need to be translated directly.

Yes, there can be.

来 often implies come here or come over, and the destination may be omitted if it is already clear from context.

So 公司要求我明天来 could really mean something like:

• The company requires me to come tomorrow
• The company requires me to come in tomorrow
• The company requires me to come to the office tomorrow

Mandarin often leaves out information that both sides already understand.

Yes. In this sentence, 公司 is the subject — the one doing the requiring.

So the sentence is not saying that I am requiring the company. It is saying:

• 公司 does the action of 要求
• 我 is the person affected by that action

That is why the structure is understood as:

The company requires me to come tomorrow.

Yes. Both are possible translations.

The Chinese sentence itself does not force one single English choice. The best translation depends on context:

• If the tone is formal or mandatory, requires is better.
• If it is a general workplace request, asks may sound more natural in English.

So the same Chinese sentence can be translated in different ways depending on how strong the situation is.

No, that sounds unnatural.

In Mandarin, time words like 明天 usually come before the verb they modify.

So you should say:

• 公司要求我明天来

not:

• 公司要求我来明天

A good habit is to remember:

time before verb

It sounds fairly neutral to formal, mainly because of 要求.

• 公司 is a neutral word
• 明天来 is neutral and everyday
• 要求 gives the sentence a more official or businesslike tone

So this sentence sounds natural in workplace, administrative, or formal contexts. In casual speech, people might choose 让 or 叫 instead, depending on the situation.