Continuamos mañana.

Continuamos is the 1st person plural form of continuar — we continue.

In this sentence, it is in the present tense:

• yo continúo = I continue
• tú continúas = you continue
• él/ella continúa = he/she continues
• nosotros/nosotras continuamos = we continue
• vosotros/vosotras continuáis = you all continue
• ellos/ellas continúan = they continue

So Continuamos mañana literally looks like We continue tomorrow.

Spanish often uses the present tense to talk about the near future, especially when the time is already clear from context.

Because mañana tells you the action happens in the future, continuamos can naturally mean:

• we continue tomorrow
• we’re continuing tomorrow
• we’ll continue tomorrow

This is very common in everyday Spanish, just like English sometimes says We leave tomorrow instead of We will leave tomorrow.

Yes. Continuaremos mañana is the future tense and means we will continue tomorrow.

Both are correct:

• Continuamos mañana = very natural, often more conversational
• Continuaremos mañana = also correct, sometimes a bit more explicit or formal

In many everyday situations, Spanish prefers the present tense with a future time word like mañana.

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

In continuamos, the ending -amos tells you the subject is nosotros/nosotras = we.

So:

• Continuamos mañana = normal
• Nosotros continuamos mañana = also possible, but usually only if you want emphasis, contrast, or clarity

For example:

• Ellos terminan hoy, pero nosotros continuamos mañana.
  They finish today, but we continue tomorrow.

Here, mañana means tomorrow.

Be careful: mañana can also mean morning in other contexts.

For example:

• Nos vemos mañana. = See you tomorrow.
• Por la mañana. = In the morning.

In Continuamos mañana, the meaning is clearly tomorrow, not in the morning.

Spanish usually does not use a preposition before words like hoy, mañana, and ayer when they mean today, tomorrow, and yesterday.

So you say:

• Hoy trabajamos. = We work today.
• Mañana continuamos. = We continue tomorrow.
• Ayer descansé. = I rested yesterday.

English uses no preposition here either, so this often feels quite natural to learners.

Yes, it sounds natural in Spain.

It could be said in many situations, for example:

• at the end of a class
• during a meeting
• while working on a project
• when pausing a conversation or activity

It sounds like a normal, direct way to say that the group will carry on the next day.

By itself, Continuamos mañana is fairly neutral.

It is not especially formal or informal. The tone depends mostly on the situation and the speaker’s voice.

For example:

• A teacher could say it to students.
• A colleague could say it in a meeting.
• A friend could say it during a shared activity.

So the sentence works well in many contexts.

Yes. Seguimos mañana is also very common and natural.

Both continuar and seguir can mean to continue, but they are not always identical in every context.

In this sentence:

• Continuamos mañana = We continue tomorrow
• Seguimos mañana = We carry on tomorrow / We continue tomorrow

Very often, seguimos mañana sounds especially common in everyday speech.

Yes, you can also say Mañana continuamos.

Both are correct:

• Continuamos mañana
• Mañana continuamos

The difference is mostly about focus:

• Continuamos mañana focuses a little more on the action first
• Mañana continuamos highlights the time first: Tomorrow, we continue

Spanish word order is often more flexible than English word order.

It is pronounced roughly like con-ti-NWA-mos.

There is no written accent in continuamos because the stress naturally falls where Spanish spelling rules predict it should: on the second-to-last syllable.

Compare:

• continuamos = stress on -a-
• continúo = written accent, because the stress pattern is different

This is one reason accent marks can appear in some forms of a verb but not others.

It comes from continuar.

It is mostly regular, but like many verbs, some forms show a stress-related spelling/accent pattern:

• continúo
• continúas
• continúa
• continuamos
• continuáis
• continúan

So the nosotros form in your sentence, continuamos, is one of the simpler forms.

It refers to the speaker plus at least one other person.

Spanish does not need to say nosotros explicitly, so the exact group has to come from context:

• teacher + students
• coworkers
• family members
• friends
• any group the speaker is part of

So the sentence tells you what will happen and when, but context tells you who exactly is included.