Has been happening for the last 4-5 lessons with poddies accessing this lesson page through a link from their email.

The email comes to early. One day before I can access it on the website. But this is not a problem.

I think if I go to China I never come home again. I love Chinese people so much.

Jack

Never felt like taking a flyback even once when i was in China for a year long work assignment.

Visa expiry would be the only reason that would make me fly back home from China which i would only do if i wanted to renew it legally. Going by the recent visa trouble people travelling to China are going through, i would rather be an illegal immigrant lol

which is best?

我明天回国。

or

明天我回国.

谢谢

I think "Wo mingtian huiguo" is the correct form.

I would also normally say 我明天回国 (Wǒ míngtiān huíguó), and usually hear that.  I believe 明天我回国(Míngtiān wǒ huíguó) is grammatically correct, but more like English grammar of Time + Subject + Verb, where typical Chinese form is Subject + Time + Verb.

Even after studying Chinese non-stop for 8 years, and knowing "要" as one of the first words I learned ("我要" "I want it") or, even more important with the people in your face around the Forbidden city, “不要”！"I don't want it!"), I still have NEVER used it to say "shouldn't" as it means here, or "Don't..." as they translated it (dropping the "你" in the English, as Ken said you can also do in Chinese), or even, which I guess would suit this "romantic" dialog, "You can't go back!"

If I had to quickly say this sentence to someone leaving, I would probably say "你不能回去！“ ("nǐ bùnéng huíqù!"). 

I then beg to ask, to anyone who can answer, is that "你不能回去!",  even what a Chinese person would say?  And even if so, is "你不要回去!" a little better in this situation?  Is it better than 不能 (can't) or even 不应该 (bù yīnggāi, shouldn't)？

anyone else think this? or perhaps I am just hearing things :)

我回来啦！哈哈^_^

Ps: Can I use “I am heading work” to mean我要去工作？