French Phrase
T'as un plan pour t'enfuir ?
Meaning
Literally: ‘Do you have a plan to run away?’ It can refer to a literal escape (e.g., from a place) or be used figuratively to ask about a way out of a tricky situation.
When to use
Use this question with friends or peers when you’re discussing a possible exit strategy—whether it’s leaving a boring party, quitting a job, or plotting a secret getaway. It’s too informal for business meetings or with people you don’t know well.
✦Grammar Breakdown
T'asunplanpourt'enfuir?
Contraction T'as
T'as is the spoken contraction of tu as (you have). It’s common in informal spoken French.
Plan (noun)
Plan means a plan or scheme; in casual speech it can refer to any strategy or idea.
Pour + infinitive
The preposition pour followed by an infinitive expresses purpose: ‘to …’.
Reflexive infinitive t'enfuir
t'enfuir is the contracted form of te + enfuir (to run away). The pronominal verb s’enfuir is more formal; in speech the ‘s’ often becomes ‘t’ after a vowel.
Informal register
The whole sentence is colloquial; avoid it in formal writing or with strangers.
🗨In Conversation
T'as un plan pour t'enfuir ?
Do you have a plan to escape?
Oui, on se retrouve à la sortie du métro à minuit.
Yes, we’ll meet at the metro exit at midnight.
✕Common Mistakes
Tu as un plan pour s'enfuir ?
Avoid the formal s’enfuir after a vowel; in spoken French it contracts to t'enfuir.
T'as un plan pour fuir ?
While understandable, fuir lacks the reflexive nuance of ‘running away’ and sounds less natural in this colloquial context.
T'as un plan pour t'enfuir.
Missing the question mark or intonation can make it sound like a statement rather than a question.
↔Alternatives
Tu as un plan pour t'échapper ?
Do you have a plan to get away?
Tu sais comment on peut sortir d'ici ?
Do you know how we can get out of here?
Quel est le plan pour filer ?
What’s the plan to bolt?
Cultural Tip
In French, the informal contraction t'as is typical of everyday speech among peers. The verb s’enfuir (to flee) is more literary; in spoken language the reflexive pronoun often contracts to t' after a vowel, giving t'enfuir. Be mindful of the register—this phrase is playful and should be reserved for casual contexts.

