予定があるって英語でなんて言うの？

All these would be a great way to say you have something planned tomorrow and cant make a meeting We also use the term `i have a full plate tomorrow' as like on a full dinner plate there is no room for anything else on it

The three sentences you see above are great ways to let someone know that you have plans for the following day. In the third sentence you will see the term full plate. If we have a full plate that means we are very busy with a lot of activities or duties. This is a term we use in our everyday conversation and would make a great addition to your vocabulary.

You can also say: I am sorry I have plans for tomorrow. I am sorry I am busy for tomorrow. There is also a very common American expression: I have a full plate for tomorrow. This is to explain you don't have room or time for anything else that day.

If you have a full timetable, it means you are fully occupied for that period. Due to British understatement, 'rather busy' means 'very busy'. If you are 'wrapped up' with something, it means you are devoting all your time to it.

I'm busy. I'm busy tomorrow night. I don't have space in my schedule for tomorrow.

If you already have plans it means you are busy and have planned your schedule in advance. So, if someone asks if you are free tomorrow, you can either reply, 'sorry, I'm busy tomorrow' or 'sorry I already have plans for tomorrow'. Both are polite and correct. It's always nice to start the sentence with sorry. :-)

I have plans for tomorrow, meaning you already have something scheduled. I have already made plans for tomorrow, meaning you have planned for this occasion prior to being asked. "are you free tomorrow?" We can say "I have plans for tomorrow, I have made arrangements for tomorrow, I have already scheduled my day" You could respond saying "Unfortunately I already have plans for tomorrow, but we re-schedule for another day, if that suits you" Suits you - If it's OK with you.?

Remember to be polite and say sorry but these two options should suit your purpose. "Sorry" may look casual but in reality is a great way of make your point in a polite way.

"I already have plans," and, "I have plans tomorrow," both have the same meaning meaning and almost the exact same words, with the one big different being the adverb, "already." This refers to the idea that plans were made before the more recent proposed plans. "I am busy tomorrow," uses the verb, "to be," followed by the adjective, "busy," as this adjective refers to the idea that you have a lot of things to do.

If you want to indicate to someone that you are not free tomorrow, you can use any of the following sentences:- 1. I already have plans. Example:- I'm sorry, I can't come with you to the market tomorrow, I already have plans. 2. I'm not available tomorrow as I have plans. Example :- I have to decline your invitation, I'm not available tomorrow as I have plans. 3. My day tomorrow is already packed. Example ;- My day tomorrow is already packed so I can't add any more activities.

1. A formal way to indicate that something else is already planned at the time that is being requested is by stating that one has prior arrangments. The statement can reduce the chance of someone perceiving that he/she is just being brushed off or avoided. 2. "I have something going on" is a more casual way to say "I'm busy."

Use the sentences above to explain that you are not available tomorrow. If someone asks you if you will be available the next day and you have plans or arrangments, use the sentences above. Reserved: booked, taken "I have plans tomorrow morning then I'll be free the rest of the day, did you need me for something?" "Oh no, I'm sorry, I'm booked all week. Please call me next week to see if there are any available openings."