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Virtually every phrase you need to know for Spanish conversation.

Spanish Phrases For Making Plans


Listen To Spanish Phrases For Making Plans

Whether you want to go out for fun with friends or set up a meeting of any kind, you'll need to know how to talk about making plans in Spanish. Talking about what time to meet, where to meet, and what to do together. The phrases on this page will get you started with what you need to know.

As you study the phrases listed here, you'll learn to ask when some event is going to take place, you'll learn to ask your friend what they plan to do. Also, how to say you feel like going to the show, how to talk about the

previous time you did a certain activity, and if you enjoyed that or not. Talk about some plans you'd like to make for in the future. Ask someone if they are free to do something on a certain day of the week, and at a certain time. How to politely respond that you don't have any free time right now. How to respond that yes, you'd loke to go somewhere. How to say you are busy.




¿A que horas?


What time?
Talk about when the event will take place.



¿Que vaz a hacer?


What are you going to do?



Tengo ganas de ir al teatro.


I feel like going to a movie.
You can easily turn this into a question by using the tu form of the verb tengo and raise your voice a little at the end.



la ultima vez


the last time
Use this phrase to refer to the last time you did something or to state it's the last time you'll ever do something.



la proxima vez


the next time
Next time, let's go to a movie--Para la proxima vez, vamos al cine.


en el futuro


in the future
Talk about something that will take place in the future. You can also say 'en el pasado'.



¿Estas libre el Lunes a las ocho?


Are you free Monday at eight?
You can say estas libre and you can also say tienes tiempo-- do you have time.



¿Que vaz a hacer el Domingo?


What are you going to do Sunday?
Substitute any day of the week and add a time or a time of day.



No tengo tiempo.


I don't have time.



Desafortunadamente, no puedo ir.


Unfortunately, I can't go.
Some Spanish words like this one have a lot of sylables. While it might sound awkward in English, it's commonplace when speaking Spanish.



Con mucho gusto.


With pleasure.



No tengo tiempo para eso.


I don't have time for that.



Estoy ocupado.


I'm busy.

 

 


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