planeas

Planeas is a Spanish verb form that functions as the second-person singular present indicative of two related verbs: planear and planear in its glide sense. In practice, planeas most often appears with the meaning “you plan” or “you intend,” but it can also be interpreted as the second-person form of planear when the sense is “to glide,” depending on context.

Planear, in the sense of planning or arranging, is a common verb in everyday Spanish. Planeas something when you describe your intentions for the near future. Examples include: ¿Qué planeas hacer mañana? and Planeas terminar el informe esta tarde. The form planeas corresponds to tú, and is part of the regular present tense conjugation pattern for -ar verbs of planear.

The other sense of planear, to glide, refers to an object or craft moving smoothly through the air. In this sense the same form planeas may appear in contexts where the subject is you (as in tú planeas) but the meaning would be clear from the surrounding words. In third-person usage, you would typically see planea (él/ella planea) or planean (ellos/ellas planean) for glide.

Planeas is a regular inflected form, derived from the root plan- with the standard -ear verb ending. It is widely used in both Spain and Latin American Spanish, and its meaning is determined by the accompanying nouns and verbs in a sentence.