Collocation
make a plan
to decide in advance what you will do and how you will do it
Definition
'make a plan' is a common English collocation. to decide in advance what you will do and how you will do it
make + a plan
“Let’s make a plan for the weekend.”
Examples
- We need to make a plan before we start the project.
- Let’s make a plan for dinner so we don’t waste time.
- She made a plan to save money each month.
Show more examples
- If we make a plan now, the trip will be much less stressful.
- They made a plan and divided the tasks between them.
- We should make a plan B in case the weather changes.
- The team made a plan to reduce costs without cutting quality.
- He is making a plan to finish his thesis by August.
- Before you quit your job, make a plan for what comes next.
More verb + article + nouns
- make a promise to state that you will definitely do something or that something will happen
- make a suggestion to propose an idea or possible plan for others to consider
- make a list to write down items in an organized way, usually to plan or remember things
- make a noise to produce a sound, often unwanted or noticeable
- make a change to alter something; to do something differently in order to improve a situation