Yes, it is correct to say 'What are your plans for the weekend?' This is a common and natural way to ask someone about their weekend activities or schedule.
Let's break down the sentence to understand why it is grammatically correct:
- 'What' is an interrogative pronoun used to ask about something.
- 'Are' is the present tense of the verb 'to be' and is used to indicate the subject 'your plans'.
- 'Your' is a possessive adjective that shows ownership or association with the subject 'plans'.
- 'Plans' is a noun that refers to the activities or arrangements someone has for the future.
- 'For the weekend' is a prepositional phrase that specifies the time frame for which the plans are being asked.
Here are a few alternative ways to ask the same question:
- What do you have planned for the weekend?
- Do you have any plans for the weekend?
- Are you doing anything special this weekend?
- Any exciting weekend plans?
- What's on your agenda for the weekend?
Example sentences:
1. What do you have planned for the weekend? - This is a more direct way to ask about someone's weekend plans.
2. Do you have any plans for the weekend? - This is a simple and straightforward question about weekend plans.
3. Are you doing anything special this weekend? - This question suggests that the person being asked might have something interesting or out of the ordinary planned for the weekend.
4. Any exciting weekend plans? - This question conveys enthusiasm and implies that the person being asked might have something fun or adventurous planned.
5. What's on your agenda for the weekend? - This question implies that the person being asked has a schedule or a list of activities for the weekend.
Using any of these alternative questions will still convey the same meaning and serve the purpose of asking about someone's plans for the weekend.
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