Nsfs2 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Plan
Hi,
Are both of the following correct? And,if so,what is the difference?
1.I planned a trip to the Middle East.
2.I planned for a trip to the Middle East.
Thanks.
Are both of the following correct? And,if so,what is the difference?
1.I planned a trip to the Middle East.
2.I planned for a trip to the Middle East.
Thanks.
Top answer
Do you mean that you did the planning but the trip didn't actually take place, or are you planning for a future trip? If you are planning a trip for the future, this would sound better: I am planning a trip to the Middle East. I am planning for a trip to the Middle East.
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Do you mean that you did the planning but the trip didn't actually take place, or are you planning for a future trip? If you are planning a trip for the future, this would sound better:
I am planning a trip to the Middle East.
I am planning for a trip to the Middle East.
Difference in meaning:
"Plan" -- full intentions of carrying it out
"Plan for" -- a seri
I am planning a trip to the Middle East.
I am planning for a trip to the Middle East.
Difference in meaning:
"Plan" -- full intentions of carrying it out
"Plan for" -- a seri
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