Collocation
What are your plans after this?
To ask someone about their intentions, activities, or schedule immediately following a current event, situation, or period.
Definition
'What are your plans after this?' is a common English collocation. To ask someone about their intentions, activities, or schedule immediately following a current event, situation, or period.
What are your + [NOUN] + after this?
“So, the meeting is over. What are your plans after this?”
Examples
- The meeting will wrap up soon. What are your plans after this, for the rest of the day?
- Now that you've finished your exams, what are your plans after this summer break?
- I know you're busy with work, but what are your plans after this, for the weekend?
Show more examples
- We've discussed the first phase; what are your plans after this, for the next steps?
- You've been studying hard; what are your plans after this, to relax and unwind?
- Considering the tight deadline, what are your plans after this, to ensure everything is completed?
- Once the conference concludes, what are your plans after this, before heading home?
- They asked me, 'What are your plans after this project is over?'
- Given the current situation, what are your plans after this immediate crisis passes?
Learn this in a path
More at A2 level
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