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I have plan to take a two days off vs I have plan to take time off

Both phrases have some issues. The correct phrasing would be "I have a plan to take two days off" or "I have a plan to take some time off." The first phrase is incorrect due to the missing article before "plan" and the incorrect use of "a two days off." The second phrase is also incorrect because it should be "some time off" instead of just "time off."

Last updated: March 21, 2024 • 1041 views

I have plan to take a two days off

This phrase is incorrect. It should be "I have a plan to take two days off."

The correct structure is "I have a plan to take two days off." Make sure to include the article "a" before "plan" and use the correct phrasing for the duration of time off.
  • After the live scene tonight, I have plans to spirit you away somewhere very nice.
  • I have plans and I plan to see them through.
  • Darling, I have plans to breed an entire army of them.
  • I have... I have plans to see my daughter.
  • I want to take a shower and sleep for, like, two days.
  • It's going to take a lot more than two days and Dad's old suit.
  • Passed through here... two days ago to take a shower.
  • Do you have plans to take Yuji some place?
  • I have a two-day conference in Gilroy.
  • I can't, because I have plans to stay home and catch up on my shaving.
  • I have plans to make for my own big day.
  • I'll just tell her, I have to take leave for two days, and...
  • The European Union needs to take a clear stance and have plans than can be brought in to combat the economic crisis.
  • I promise you I haven't been drinking, though I have plans to later.
  • I have immediate plans to take Debbie with me to Houston or New York.
  • Next time you plan to take a vacation, take it.
  • On 5 February 2007, Q-Cells announced its plans to take a share of 17,9 % in REC.
  • Right now, I plan to take a hot tub and soak myself.
  • Al and I have plans to go to the beach or something.
  • Wes and I have decided to take a spiritual break.

Alternatives:

  • I have a plan to take two days off
  • I plan to take two days off

I have plan to take time off

This phrase is incorrect. It should be "I have a plan to take some time off."

The correct structure is "I have a plan to take some time off." Use the article "a" before "plan" and include "some" before "time off" to indicate an unspecified amount of time.

Alternatives:

  • I have a plan to take some time off
  • I plan to take some time off

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