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Picnic Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Let me know when you have a plan

"let me know when you have a plan"

is this a correct sentence?
or this one would be better:

"let me know when you will have a plan"
  

Top answer

The first one is by far the best.

— Dave Phillips

  • The first one is by far the best.
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5 Answers
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The first one is by far the best.
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why?

one more question:

what is the difference between:

"i just called"

and

"i have just called"
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Because one sentence is saying that the person will come up with a plan and you want to know it, the other is just letting you know when/if they come up with a solution you would like to know (not know what the plan is just that they have one).

I just called is the most common and better of the two sentences. I would say I have just called if I was unsucessful when I called, and then as
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why would you use "have" for unsuccessful?
is there an explanation for this>?
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Let me know when you will have a plan
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