План
One of the words in Russian for a plan, like the plans you have for the evening or the weekend, is план. It's a perfectly regular masculine noun, and when asking someone about their plans, it is usually used in the plural:
| Какие у тебя планы на субботу? | What plans do you have for Saturday? |
| Какие у вас планы на завтра? | What plans do you have for tomorrow? |
The answer to the question will often contain a perfective motion verb in по- to indicate where the person wants to go:
| — Какие у тебя планы на выходные? — Я поеду к бабушке. |
“What plans do you have for the weekend?” “I'm heading to my grandmother's place.” |
| — Какие у вас планы на вечер? — Мы пойдём в кино. |
“What plans do you have for the evening?” “We are going to the movies.” |
| — Какие у тебя планы на сегодня? — Планов нет. |
“What plans do you have for the day?” “No plans.” |
| — Какие у вас с женой планы на следующую неделю? — Мы поедем в Киев на конференцию нудистов. — Почему ты не можешь ответить нормально на обыкновенный вопрос? — Ты думаешь, я шучу? |
“What plans do you and your wife have for next week?” “We are going to Kiev for a nudist conference.” “Why can't you give a simple answer to a simple question?” “You think I'm kidding?” |
1 comment
Another use of word “план” comes from hemp smoking context: it means a joint in urban slang.
“У тебя есть план?”
“Мы вчера ударили по плану”
“Мой план всегда со мной”
09/24/10 @ 16:54
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