
"plan to" vs "planning to" - WordReference Forums
2011年3月15日 · I'm planning to complete a Ph.D in biology Both are correct. It's interesting that you can't use "intend" in the continuous form, even though it bears essentially the same …
Planning vs Planing - WordReference Forums
2006年4月28日 · Bonjour à tous, En recherchant le mot "planning" dans le dictionnaire anglais -> français, j'ai été surpris de trouver la définition ci-dessous: planning nm rabotage (action de …
I plan to/ I am planning to - WordReference Forums
2009年2月10日 · Hi, are they different or are they the same? 1. I plan to arrive in the middle of June. 2. I am planning to arrive in the middle of June. Thank you.
I was planning/I planned - WordReference Forums
2021年5月28日 · A: Hi Roger. I have a question about my trip to the conference next month. B: Oh, The one in Chicago. Sure. What is it? A: It's about booking my flight. I was planning to fly …
Do you plan/are you planning - WordReference Forums
2011年3月22日 · Are you planning on coming to the party tomorrow night? are both versions correct? I would prefer the first one, but I can't tell you why... I can't find a grammar rule... may …
planning vs projecting | WordReference Forums
2016年4月22日 · Hi every one, I am reading a CV, in which I find two words "planning and projecting" in employee's description job part difficult to distinguish. Please, help me to …
Plan on vs Planning on - WordReference Forums
2019年5月25日 · 2) She's planning on staying here for 10 months. The speaker views her activity as ongoing. The focus here is on the idea that the activity is temporary. We view the action of …
EN: plan to + infinitive / plan on + V-ing - WordReference Forums
2009年10月10日 · When you are planning something in the future, don't hesitate to use TO, because it is the preposition which conveys planning precisely. If you use "plan on", the ING …
What's the difference between "a plan" and "plans"?
2018年12月2日 · If you don't know what someone else is planning for the weekend, then you cannot assume they have only one plan (or none at all), so "plans" is far more natural when …
had planned/were planning - WordReference Forums
2007年3月3日 · Hi, My book says these sentences are the same but I am not satisfied: 1. We had planned to visit grandmother, so we left early in the morning. 2. We were planning to visit …