How to say "Mustafa will come tomorrow" in German?

Personally, I do not translate this sentence as it is. In Turkish, I need someone to tell me this or hear it somewhere so that I can say "it will come". With this logic,

“Ich habe gehört, dass Mustafa morgen kommen wird.” I say.

For the first question, I think as secondary, if we come to the second question, the -i state of the name is called Akkusativ. You can use it directly in the names that do not have an article. you should still use die and ors. zB Ich werde Fatos den Ball geben. , Ich soll das Fenster aufmachen. , Ich habe die Frau in der Schule gesehen.

Of course, the "i" or "e" form of the name is not formed in Turkish logic, we should not forget this. In other words, if we think in Turkish and speak in German, very illogical results will arise.
For example,

"Ask me!" We use the "e" form of the noun, but its exact German equivalent is "Frag mich!" and it is the "i" form of the noun. Whether to use nouns in verbs with e or i form should be learned together.

Well, can we see them in a list? Is there a safe place? I haven't found anything like this in the books. Of course, there may be books about the connection, but it's rare in the ones I have. Can we see these from each other? This problem bothers me too... but it doesn't work when there is no source available. 
respects ..