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Retagged. Corrected typo. Deleted thanks. Improved formatting.
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Jasper
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My friend and colleague doesn't have a car but he often uses his dad's car;socar; so when he drives to work he most frequently picks me up and we go together.

Last night he texted me and said: "I don't have the car tomorrow so I can't pick you up. See you at work."

I believe something is wrong with the first sentence and wonder what a native speaker of English says to mean "I DON'T HAVE THE CAR TOMORROW"don't have the car tomorrow"?

Thanks

My friend and colleague doesn't have a car but he often uses his dad's car;so when he drives to work he most frequently picks me up and we go together.

Last night he texted me and said: "I don't have the car tomorrow so I can't pick you up. See you at work."

I believe something is wrong with the first sentence and wonder what a native speaker of English says to mean "I DON'T HAVE THE CAR TOMORROW"?

Thanks

My friend and colleague doesn't have a car but he often uses his dad's car; so when he drives to work he most frequently picks me up and we go together.

Last night he texted me and said: "I don't have the car tomorrow so I can't pick you up. See you at work."

I believe something is wrong with the first sentence and wonder what a native speaker of English says to mean "I don't have the car tomorrow"?

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M.N
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"I don't have the car tomorrow."

My friend and colleague doesn't have a car but he often uses his dad's car;so when he drives to work he most frequently picks me up and we go together.

Last night he texted me and said: "I don't have the car tomorrow so I can't pick you up. See you at work."

I believe something is wrong with the first sentence and wonder what a native speaker of English says to mean "I DON'T HAVE THE CAR TOMORROW"?

Thanks