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French Phrase

T'as quoi de prévu aujourd'hui ?

/ta kwa də pʁevy o.ʒuʁ.dɥi/
Meaning"What do you have planned for today?"
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Meaning

Literally, “You have what of planned today?” It’s an informal way to ask someone what they have planned for the day, whether it’s work, an outing, or anything else.

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When to use

Use this phrase in casual conversation with friends, family, or peers. It’s too informal for a business meeting or when speaking to someone you don’t know well.

Grammar Breakdown

T'asquoideprévuaujourd'hui?

1

Contraction "t'as"

"T'as" is the spoken contraction of "tu as" (you have). It’s common in informal French.

2

"quoi de + past participle"

The pattern "quoi de + past participle" asks about plans or intentions, e.g., "quoi de prévu?" = "what's planned?"

3

Use of "aujourd'hui"

"Aujourd'hui" means "today" and is placed at the end of the sentence in spoken French.

🗨In Conversation

A

T'as quoi de prévu aujourd'hui ?

What do you have planned for today?

Pas grand-chose, je vais juste faire les courses et regarder un film.

Not much, I’m just going grocery shopping and watching a movie.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Tu as quoi de prévu aujourd'hui ?

    In spoken French the order is usually "quoi de prévu" after the verb, not "tu as quoi".

  • T'as quoi prévu aujourd'hui ?

    The preposition "de" is required after "quoi" in this construction.

  • Vous avez quoi de prévu aujourd'hui ?

    Mixing the informal contraction "t'as" with the formal "vous" is inconsistent. Use either fully informal or fully formal.

Alternatives

  • Qu'est-ce que tu as prévu pour aujourd'hui ?

    What have you planned for today?

  • Tu as des plans pour aujourd'hui ?

    Do you have any plans for today?

  • Qu'as-tu prévu aujourd'hui ?

    What have you planned today?

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Cultural Tip

In French, dropping the subject pronoun and using contractions like "t'as" signals familiarity. Avoid this phrasing in formal settings; instead, use the full form "Qu'est-ce que vous avez prévu aujourd'hui ?" when speaking to strangers or superiors.