About sentences used in a English textbook

Question

Hello, I am a student and studying English now. One day, I saw the two sentences below:

(A) Do you have any plans for next Sunday?

(B) Do you have any plans for a trip?

I know that Sentence (A) means : "What are you going to do next Sunday?"

But, in Sentence(B), I have a question.

Which is the correct meaning of the sentence, "What are you going to do during a trip?" or "Are you going to go on a trip?"

Could you tell me?
The more I read this sentence, the more I got confused.
Thank you for reading.

Persian Learner · Accepted Answer

AnonymousDo you have any plans for a trip?

=Are you going to go on a trip?

AnonymousDo you have any plans for the trip?

=What are you going to do during the trip?

Sabih · Answer

Dear sir please view on it "those who having worked". i have read this sentence in Newspaper, why not this sentence should be in this form " those who have worked" In the first sentence, there is is used "ing" with "have" which became "having" so i am confused here how "ing" can be used with "have" what does it mean ?

CalifJim · Answer

Sabih Dear sir please view on it "those who having worked". i have read this sentence in Newspaper, why not this sentence should be in this form " those who have worked" In the first sentence, there is is used "ing" with "have" which became "having" so i am confused here how "ing" can be used with "have" what does it mean ?

Please do not append your unrelated questions to another person's thread.

Please repost this as a new thread.

Thank you.

CJ

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