I tried to call off the plan

NikitusDear forum members:In the sentence I tried to call off the plan Is the grammar correct?Thanks for your time!

Yes, except the missing period.

Call off is used with meetings, events, and engagements.

She wanted to call off the wedding.

It does not make sense to me to call off a plan.

Dear Alphecca Stars

First of all, thanks for your answer.

If a group of persons are executing a plan, and one of them wants to cancel the plan, how could be the word?

Thanks for your time!

Stop the project. (I assume the plan is for a project.) Execute the plan = execute the project according to the plan.

Dear Alphecca Stars

First of all, thanks for your last answer.

The plan was a joke to a coworker,

The girl who was part of the joke finally didn`t want to "execute" the plan

In the sentence "I wanted to cancel the plan" is the grammar correct?

Context: The joke was Monday and the coworkers are talking at Wednesday of the same week.

Thanks again

I wanted to cancel the plan.

There is nothing ungrammatical in the sentence. But "cancel a plan" is a strange collocation, as well as a plan meaning a joke. Maybe it would work something like this:

Maria: Jose, let's plan to get married.
Jose: Great. How about next month?
Estafan: Maria, I love you! I thought you wanted to marry me, not Jose. I want you to can