Mañana marchamos temprano.

In Spanish, the present tense is very often used for the near future, especially when the time is already clear from a word like mañana.

So Mañana marchamos temprano means the action is in the future, even though the verb form is present.

This usually suggests a plan, arrangement, or something the speaker sees as fairly settled.

You could also say Mañana marcharemos temprano, but that sounds more explicitly future.

Not necessarily. In Spain, marchar can mean to leave, to go off, or to head out, not just to march in the military or protest sense.

So in this sentence, marchamos is most naturally understood as we leave or we head off.

Context decides the meaning:

• Los soldados marchan = the soldiers march
• Ya marchamos = we are leaving now / we are heading off now

Spanish often drops subject pronouns because the verb ending already shows who is doing the action.

Here, marchamos tells you it is we.

So:

• Mañana marchamos temprano = perfectly normal
• Mañana nosotros marchamos temprano = possible, but more emphatic

You would usually add nosotros only if you want contrast or emphasis.

Good question. In Spain, both marchar and marcharse can be used to talk about leaving.

• marchar = to leave / to go
• marcharse = to leave / to go away

So Mañana marchamos temprano is grammatical and natural, especially in Spain.

However, Mañana nos marchamos temprano is also very common and may sound slightly more like we are leaving / we are going away.

The version with nos can feel a bit more clearly like a departure.

It can mean either, depending on context.

In this sentence, it means tomorrow.

That is because:

• mañana by itself often means tomorrow
• the morning is often expressed as la mañana or por la mañana

So:

• Mañana marchamos temprano = tomorrow we leave early
• Por la mañana marchamos = we leave in the morning

Because that is a very natural place for an adverb in Spanish.

Temprano is modifying the verb, so putting it after marchamos sounds normal:

• Mañana marchamos temprano

But Spanish word order is flexible, so you could also hear:

• Mañana temprano marchamos
• Marchamos mañana temprano

The original sentence sounds natural and clear, with:

• mañana setting the time frame
• temprano adding the detail early

Yes. For -ar verbs, the nosotros form is the same in the present and the preterite.

So marchamos can mean:

• we leave / we are leaving
• we left

Context tells you which one it is.

Examples:

• Mañana marchamos temprano = future meaning, because of mañana
• Ayer marchamos temprano = past meaning, because of ayer

Yes, this use is especially associated with Spain.

In Spain, marchar is a fairly common way to say leave or go off.

In many parts of Latin America, speakers might more often use:

• irse
• salir

So a learner of Spanish from Spain should definitely recognize and learn this use of marchar.

Yes. Those are both possible, but they are not exactly identical in feel.

• Mañana nos vamos temprano = tomorrow we are leaving early
• Mañana salimos temprano = tomorrow we leave early / head out early
• Mañana marchamos temprano = tomorrow we leave early, with a Spain-flavoured use of marchar

All three can work, but marchar gives the sentence a slightly different lexical choice that is very natural in Spain.

Here, temprano is an adverb meaning early.

It tells you when the action happens:

• marchamos temprano = we leave early

It can also be used in other structures, for example:

• Es temprano = it is early

So the exact role depends on the sentence, but in your example it functions as an adverb.

A simple pronunciation guide is:

ma-NYA-na mar-CHA-mos tem-PRA-no

A few key points:

• ñ sounds roughly like ny in canyon
• ch is like English ch
• the stress falls on:
  • mañana → middle syllable
  • marchamos → second syllable
  • temprano → second syllable

So the rhythm is quite smooth: ma-NYA-na mar-CHA-mos tem-PRA-no