I would use a semicolon, since you have two stand-alone sentences closely related in meaning:
Pat organized the picnic; Tim planned the menu.
--Gecko Franca
The correct punctuation for this sentence is: "Pat organized the picnic; Tim planned the menu." By adding a semicolon between the two independent clauses, you can properly connect them in a single sentence.
Yes, it is correct in the following type of construction: 'What do you have planned for this afternoon?' It means the same as 'What have you planned for this afternoon?' or 'What plans do you have for this afternoon?' or 'What have you got planned for this afternoon?' or 'What have you planned to do this afternoon?'
No, "pre-planned since a month" is not grammatically correct. It would be more accurate to say "pre-planned for a month" or "planned in advance for a month."
Yes, that sentence is grammatically correct. It effectively conveys the message that all the meetings you had planned for today have been canceled.
Yes, the sentence is correct. It clearly conveys that the exam is planned to take place on the 10th of June.
The prefix for "planned" is "un-".
yeah, Sacagwea is a oganized planned person
Yes, it is correct in the following type of construction: 'What do you have planned for this afternoon?' It means the same as 'What have you planned for this afternoon?' or 'What plans do you have for this afternoon?' or 'What have you got planned for this afternoon?' or 'What have you planned to do this afternoon?'
ordered, organized, scheduled, grouped, planned
No, "pre-planned since a month" is not grammatically correct. It would be more accurate to say "pre-planned for a month" or "planned in advance for a month."
careful, intentional, organized, planned, designed, systematic.
You got it right !
well-planned cities
well-planned cities
formal education in the planned organized education ,that is provided in formal institution.such as school, and university.
package tour with fixed itineraries, planned stops, guided organizers making the decisions
the correct answer for this question is obsolendence
Yes. If it means that it is a planned show that is about to happen, then the term "upcoming show" is correct.