Spanish Phrase
¿Qué actividades hay planeadas?
Meaning
The sentence asks “What activities are planned?” It is used to inquire about the agenda, program, or upcoming events in a group, workplace, or social setting.
When to use
Use this question when you want to know the schedule for a meeting, a party, a class, or any organized event. It works in both formal (business meetings) and informal (family gatherings) contexts.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Quéactividadeshayplaneadas
Qué (interrogative)
The word “qué” with an accent is the interrogative pronoun meaning “what”. It always carries an accent when used in questions.
actividades (noun, plural, fem.)
“Actividades” is a feminine plural noun, so any adjective that modifies it must also be feminine plural.
hay (haber)
“Hay” is the third‑person singular present of the impersonal verb “haber”, used to mean “there is/are”. It never changes for number or gender.
planeadas (past participle as adjective)
The past participle “planeado/a” works as an adjective here and must agree with the noun it modifies: feminine plural → “planeadas”.
🗨In Conversation
¿Qué actividades hay planeadas para la fiesta de mañana?
What activities are planned for tomorrow's party?
Hay una cena, un karaoke y un concurso de baile.
There’s a dinner, karaoke, and a dance contest.
✕Common Mistakes
Que actividades hay planeadas?
Missing accent; “que” without an accent is a conjunction, not a question word.
¿Qué actividades hay planeado?
The adjective must agree in gender and number with “actividades”.
¿Qué actividades había planeadas?
Do not change “hay” to “había” unless you want past tense (“there were”).
↔Alternatives
¿Qué planes hay?
What plans are there?
¿Qué actividades están previstas?
What activities are scheduled?
¿Qué actividades se han organizado?
What activities have been organized?
Cultural Tip
In many Spanish‑speaking countries it’s common to ask about the program before an event to show interest and to help coordinate logistics. The verb “planeadas” sounds a bit more formal; in casual conversation people often say “¿Qué planes hay?” or “¿Qué se va a hacer?”. Remember to keep the accent on “qué” – omitting it changes the meaning to the relative pronoun “que”.