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French Phrase

Regarde le planning des activités.

/ʁə.ɡaʁd lə pla.nĩ dɛ.za.k.ti.vi.te/
Meaning"Look at the activity schedule."
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Meaning

A direct, informal command meaning ‘Look at the activity schedule.’ It asks the listener to check the list of planned activities, often in a school, workplace, or event setting.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want someone to glance at or verify a schedule of events—e.g., before a meeting, during a class break, or when organizing a weekend outing. It’s informal, so reserve it for friends, colleagues you know well, or younger people.

Grammar Breakdown

Regardeleplanningdesactivités.

1

Imperative (Regarde)

‘Regarde’ is the informal singular imperative of the verb ‘regarder’ (to look/watch). Use ‘Regardez’ for formal or plural address.

2

Masculine noun (le planning)

‘Planning’ is a masculine noun borrowed from English, so it takes the article ‘le’.

3

Partitive article (des)

‘Des’ = de + les, used here to mean ‘of the’ when referring to multiple activities.

4

Plural noun (activités)

‘Activités’ is the plural of ‘activité’; the final ‘s’ is silent but important for agreement.

🗨In Conversation

A

Regarde le planning des activités.

Look at the activity schedule.

D'accord, je le consulte tout de suite.

Okay, I’ll check it right away.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Regardez le planning des activité.

    ‘Activité’ is singular; you need the plural ‘activités’ to match the meaning.

  • Regarde le planning d'activités.

    The correct preposition is ‘des’ (de + les), not ‘d’’.

  • Regarde le planning des activitées.

    Spelling error – ‘activités’ has only one ‘e’ after the ‘i’.

  • Regarde le planning des activité.

    Missing the final ‘s’ for the plural noun.

Alternatives

  • Consulte le planning des activités.

    Consult the activity schedule.

  • Jette un œil au planning des activités.

    Take a look at the activity schedule.

  • Vérifie le planning des activités.

    Verify the activity schedule.

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Cultural Tip

In French, ‘planning’ (pronounced /pla.nĩ/) is a common business‑school term for a schedule, even though it’s an English loanword. Remember that the imperative ‘Regarde’ is informal; in a professional email or with strangers you’d say ‘Regardez le planning des activités.’ Also, the noun ‘planning’ stays masculine regardless of the gender of the activities listed.