私は5月にカナダ、7月にマレーシアに行く予定って英語でなんて言うの？

"This year I am planning to visit Canada in May and Malaysia in July." This year - You can tell specifically when you will be traveling "This year" or "Next year." "We are going to Canada in May, then later in the year, in July, we will go to Malaysia." later in the year - This is expression is used to explain you are not doing the trips back to back. There will be some time in between the trips. Then you add the month, in July, to say when you will visit Malaysia.

If you wat to do something but haven't actually made any firm plans then you would say you are 'planning' on doing something

Here are two ways to explain this in one simple sentence. The first one "I'm planning on going to Canada in May and Malaysia in July." defines the country first. The second one "In May I'm planning to go to Canada and in July to Malaysia." defines the time first. You can use the phrase "I'm planning to..." to say it is something you are scheduling or wanting to do. You can also use the phrase "I'm going to..." if the schedule is fixed (definitely going). You can also use the phrase "I'm thinking about visiting..." if it's still just an idea where nothing is fixed yet.

Using the above example is a good way to explain where you will be travelling to and when.

My plans are to go to Canada in May and Malaysia in July. This sentence means exactly what it says. Your plans are to go to Canada in May and to Malaysia in July. This leaves no room for confusion, because the sentence is stated very straightforwardly. I will first go to Canada in May and then in July I will go to Malaysia. This sentence leaves even less room for someone to misinterpret what you are saying, because you are clearly stating that your first destination will be Canada, which is in June. After that you will go to Malaysia in July.

To express two things which are alike, you can easily combine them in the same sentence with a word called a 'conjunction' (and, but, or). For example, I'm planning on going to Canada in May AND Malaysia in July. Take note that we had two phrases 'I am planning on going to Canada in May.' I'm planning on going to Malaysia in July.

when trying to say you are going to Canada in May and Malaysia in July, one can say something along the lines of "I am planning on visiting Canada in may and Malaysia in July." we can use words like "plan" or "planning" to show that you intend on doing/going somewhere in the future.

You are planning on going to Canada in May, and also planning on going to Malaysia in July. You would like to explain both of these plans at the same time. The above suggestions may help. The first example: present simple for facts. The second example: present perfect continuous for future arrangements.

We can talk about our travel plans on certain days or months by saying we are going in 'May' or 'July'. Alternatively, we can talk about our travel plans in general by saying 'Soon I plan to travel to...' or 'This year I intend to travel to...'. Both are acceptable ways of expressing your travel plans.