Spanish Phrase
Planea dos salidas.
Meaning
A direct command telling someone to arrange or schedule two outings. It can refer to any kind of short trips, activities, or social events.
When to use
Use this phrase when you want to give a friend, family member, or colleague a clear, informal instruction to set up two separate activities—like a park visit and a movie night.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Planeadossalidas
Imperative (tú) of -ar verbs
For regular -ar verbs, the affirmative tú command is formed by dropping the -r from the infinitive and adding -a (planear → planea).
Cardinal numeral agreement
The numeral 'dos' (two) must agree in number with the noun that follows; the noun stays in plural form (salidas).
Noun 'salida'
'Salida' can mean a short trip, an outing, or a night out, and its plural is 'salidas'.
🗨In Conversation
¿Qué vamos a hacer este fin de semana?
What are we going to do this weekend?
Planea dos salidas: una al parque y otra al cine.
Plan two outings: one to the park and another to the movies.
✕Common Mistakes
Planea dos salida.
The noun must be plural when the numeral is 'dos'.
Planea dos salidas (to a stranger in formal context).
If you intend a formal command, use the usted form: 'Planee dos salidas'.
Planeá dos salidas.
Avoid adding an unnecessary accent on 'planea'—the stress is already on the second syllable.
↔Alternatives
Organiza dos salidas.
Organize two outings.
Prepara dos salidas.
Prepare two outings.
Planea dos excursiones.
Plan two excursions.
Cultural Tip
In many Spanish‑speaking countries, the word 'salida' is used loosely for anything from a quick coffee meet‑up to a day‑trip. When you say 'planea dos salidas', listeners will expect two distinct events, often with a social or recreational focus. Using the informal tú command (planea) signals familiarity, so reserve it for friends or peers rather than formal settings.