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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

"There are plans to turn the site of the factory into a park."

"There are plans to turn the site of the factory into a park."

We cannot say that plans means to turn the site of the factory into a park?

"We have plans to travel in the USA."

I think we can say that plans means to travel in the USA.

Do you agree with this explanation? Thank you so much as usual.
  

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3 Answers
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"There are plans to turn the site of the factory into a park."
"We have plans to travel in the USA."

All I can say is those are common and natural.
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Thank you so much and I am totally with you.

Can I say that plans = to turn the site of the factory into a park? Or Can I rewrite it as "plans for turning the site of the factory into a park"

I think that plans = travel in the USA, right? What do you think? Thank you so much.
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Can I say that plans = to turn the site of the factory into a park?-- Do you mean grammatically or semantically? Yes to the latter.

Or Can I rewrite it as "plans for turning the site of the factory into a park"- You can write it that way, too.

I think that plans = travel in the USA, right? -- Same comment as above.
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