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JimmyH Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

have any plans of havin a meal..

Do you have any plans of having a meal at McDonalds tonight?

Does it sound fine?
  

Top answer

" , because to have plans of something doesn't really sound good to me, and I doubt it's correct.

— MrGuedes

  • " , because to have plans of something doesn't really sound good to me, and I doubt it's correct.
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2 Answers
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I would say "Do you have any plans about having a meal at McDonalds tonight?", because to have plans of something doesn't really sound good to me, and I doubt it's correct.
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It sounds odd, but I wouldn't be surprised to hear it. In my dialect, if I started a sentence with "Do you have any plans" intending to end it with "a meal at McDonald's tonight", I would feel I'd gotten myself into a little grammar trouble. The only way out is " Do you have any plans to have a meal at McDonald's tonight?", but even that is not ideal. Other dialects will be different.
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