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Spanish Phrase

¿Qué previsión hay ahora?

/ke pɾe.βiˈsjon aj ˈa.oɾa/
Meaning"What forecast is there now?"
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Meaning

Literally, 'What forecast is there now?' It asks for the current prediction, outlook, or plan regarding a situation—often used in weather, finance, or project updates.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want an up‑to‑date assessment, such as asking a meteorologist about the weather, a manager about a project's status, or a colleague about market trends.

Grammar Breakdown

¿Quéprevisiónhayahora?

1

Interrogative ¿Qué?

¿Qué means 'what' and is used to ask about a noun or situation. It is placed at the beginning of a question.

2

Noun Previsión

Previsión is a feminine noun meaning 'forecast', 'prediction', or 'plan'. It often appears with the verb haber in impersonal constructions.

3

Impersonal hay

Hay is the third‑person singular of haber used impersonally to mean 'there is/are' or 'what is'. In questions it asks about the existence or state of something.

4

Adverb Ahora

Ahora means 'now' and indicates the present moment. It can be placed after the verb or at the end of the sentence for emphasis.

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Qué previsión hay ahora?

What’s the forecast now?

Según el modelo, la lluvia llegará en dos horas.

According to the model, rain will arrive in two hours.

B

Common Mistakes

  • ¿Qué prevención hay ahora?

    Do not confuse with 'previsión' (forecast) vs. 'prevención' (prevention).

  • ¿Qué previsión ahora hay?

    The verb 'hay' must stay before the adverb; avoid '¿Qué previsión ahora hay?' which sounds unnatural.

  • ¿Qué previsión hay tú ahora?

    Do not add a subject like 'tú' after 'hay' because 'hay' is impersonal.

Alternatives

  • ¿Cuál es la previsión actual?

    What is the current forecast?

  • ¿Qué se espera ahora?

    What is expected now?

  • ¿Cómo está la situación ahora?

    How is the situation now?

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Cultural Tip

In Spanish‑speaking countries, asking for a 'previsión' is common in professional settings—especially in weather reports (la previsión del tiempo) and economic briefings. Keep the tone polite; you can soften the question with 'por favor' or 'me podrías decir…' if speaking to a superior.