wǒmen míngtiān qù lùyíng ba.

Mandarin usually puts time expressions before the main verb, often near the beginning of the sentence.

So the structure here is:

• 我们 = we
• 明天 = tomorrow
• 去 = go
• 露营 = camp / go camping
• 吧 = suggestion particle

A natural pattern is:

subject + time + verb phrase

So:

我们明天去露营吧。
= We tomorrow go camping, okay?
More natural English: Let’s go camping tomorrow.

Mandarin word order is often very logical in this way: first say who, then when, then what happens.

吧 is a very common sentence-final particle. In this sentence, it softens the statement and turns it into a suggestion.

So:

• 我们明天去露营。 = We’re going camping tomorrow / We will go camping tomorrow
• 我们明天去露营吧。 = Let’s go camping tomorrow / How about going camping tomorrow?

It does not have one exact English translation. Depending on context, it can feel like:

• let’s ...
• how about ...
• okay?
• shall we ...?

Here, 吧 makes the sentence sound friendly and invitational.

With 吧, it is usually understood as a suggestion.

So this sentence is not just reporting a plan. It is more like:

• Let’s go camping tomorrow.
• How about we go camping tomorrow?

Without 吧, it would sound more like a plain statement:

• 我们明天去露营。 = We’re going camping tomorrow.

So 吧 is an important clue for the tone of the sentence.

Mandarin often does not need a separate word for future tense.

English usually marks the future with words like will or going to. Mandarin often relies on:

• time words such as 明天 = tomorrow
• context

Since 明天 already tells you the action is in the future, there is no need for a separate will.

So:

• 我们明天去露营。 already clearly means something future-related.

Mandarin can use words like 会 for future or probability, but it is not required here.

Yes. 明天 is flexible, although some positions sound more natural than others.

Common options include:

• 我们明天去露营吧。
• 明天我们去露营吧。

Both are natural.

The difference is mostly about emphasis:

• 我们明天去露营吧。 puts the subject first: We, tomorrow, go camping.
• 明天我们去露营吧。 highlights the time first: Tomorrow, let’s go camping.

Both are common in everyday speech.

In this sentence, 露营 functions as a verb meaning to camp or to go camping.

Many Mandarin words can act more flexibly than English words. 露营 can refer to the activity of camping, and in a sentence like this it works as the action itself.

Examples:

• 我喜欢露营。 = I like camping.
• 他们去露营了。 = They went camping.

So you can think of 露营 here as the activity camping.

去露营 is a very common pattern meaning go camping.

• 去 = go
• 露营 = camp / camping

Together:

• 去露营 = to go camping

This is similar to English, where we also often say go camping instead of just camp.

You can sometimes say just 露营, depending on the sentence, but 去露营 is extremely natural when talking about going to do that activity.

Compare:

• 我们明天露营吧。 = possible, but less common in everyday speech
• 我们明天去露营吧。 = very natural

By itself, 我们 can mean either:

• we, including the person you’re speaking to
• we, excluding the person you’re speaking to

The exact meaning depends on context.

However, in this sentence, because of 吧 and the suggestion meaning, 我们 is usually understood as including the listener:

• Let’s go camping tomorrow.

So here it strongly suggests you and I / all of us here.

Yes, absolutely.

Because 吧 makes the sentence a suggestion, several English translations work:

• Let’s go camping tomorrow.
• Shall we go camping tomorrow?
• How about going camping tomorrow?

The best translation depends on tone and context. Let’s go camping tomorrow is often the most natural everyday English equivalent.

In this sentence, both 们 and 吧 are usually pronounced with a neutral tone.

So:

• 我们 = wǒmen
  The 我 has the full third tone, while 们 is light and unstressed.
• 吧 = ba
  Also usually light and unstressed here.

This is very common with grammatical particles and suffixes in Mandarin: they often lose a full tone and become neutral.

You would usually negate the verb phrase with 不:

• 我们明天不去露营。 = We’re not going camping tomorrow.

If you keep 吧, it can sound like a suggestion not to do it:

• 我们明天别去露营吧。 = Let’s not go camping tomorrow.

So:

• 不去露营 = not go camping
• 别去露营吧 = let’s not go camping

The second one is especially useful when making a negative suggestion.