planeas
/plah-NEH-ahs/
you plan
Planeas represents the act of planning or organizing a future activity.
planeas(verb)
you plan
?organizing or intending to do something
you are planning
?describing an action happening right now
,you design
?sketching out a project or idea
📝 In Action
¿Qué planeas hacer este fin de semana?
A2What do you plan to do this weekend?
Sé que planeas una sorpresa para ella.
B1I know you are planning a surprise for her.
💡 Grammar Points
Who is 'planeas' for?
This specific form of the verb is used only when you are talking to 'tú' (one person you are friendly with).
❌ Common Pitfalls
Don't confuse with 'plano'
Mistake: "Using 'plano' to mean 'I plan'."
Correction: Say 'planeo' for 'I plan'. 'Plano' usually means a flat surface or a map.
⭐ Usage Tips
Planning an action
When you want to say 'you plan to [do something]', just put the other verb in its base form (infinitive) right after: 'Planeas viajar'.
Planeas also describes the action of gliding or soaring through the air without flapping.
planeas(verb)
you glide
?flying without using power or flapping wings
you soar
?flying high in the air
📝 In Action
Planeas sobre el campo en tu ala delta.
B2You glide over the field in your hang glider.
💡 Grammar Points
Action vs. State
This verb describes the smooth motion of moving through the air without extra effort.
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
preterite
imperfect
present
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: planeas
Question 1 of 1
If you are asking a friend about their schedule for tomorrow, which 'planeas' are you using?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'planeas' only used for 'tú'?
Yes, 'planeas' is the specific 'you' (informal) form in the present tense. If you want to say 'we plan,' you would say 'planeamos'.
What is the difference between 'planeas' and 'planificas'?
'Planeas' is more common for daily life (trips, dinners), while 'planificas' sounds a bit more formal or professional (business strategies, urban planning).