Hacemos
In '¿Hacemos algo bajo techo o al aire libre mañana?', Hacemos proposes that the speakers do something together, so it means 'shall we do...?' here. It is useful for suggesting a shared activity, especially with an object such as algo.
algo
Algo means something unspecified; here it is the activity the speakers might do. It appears after Hacemos in 'Hacemos algo...', a useful pattern when discussing an unspecified thing or activity. Use it when making a general plan before naming the exact activity.
bajo techo
Bajo techo means indoors or under cover in the choice 'bajo techo o al aire libre'. Within the phrase, bajo contributes 'under' and techo contributes 'roof'; together they describe a place protected by a roof. Use it to describe an indoor option when choosing an activity.
o
O connects the two alternatives in 'bajo techo o al aire libre', meaning 'or'. It joins options in a choice. Use it between alternatives when discussing what to do.
al aire libre
Al aire libre means outdoors. In this expression, al introduces the phrase, aire means 'air', and libre means 'free'; the components work together to describe being in open air. It is useful when presenting an outdoor option, as in 'bajo techo o al aire libre'.
mañana
In '¿Hacemos algo bajo techo o al aire libre mañana?', mañana means tomorrow and identifies the planned day. The same spelling appears in 'la mañana', where it means the morning, so the surrounding words determine the meaning. Use mañana as a time reference when making plans.
Mira
In 'Mira el pronóstico...', Mira asks one person to look at or check the forecast. It is a direct instruction used to start the information-gathering step of the plan. Use Mira before the thing you want someone to check.
el
In 'el pronóstico', el introduces the specific noun phrase 'the forecast'. It comes directly before pronóstico. Use el before a particular item being referred to.
pronóstico
Pronóstico means forecast in 'Mira el pronóstico'. Here it refers to the weather information used before deciding on an activity. Use it when checking expected weather conditions.
antes
In 'antes de decidir', antes means before and places deciding after the forecast check. It helps order two actions in a plan. Use it to say that one action happens before another.
de
In 'antes de decidir', de links antes to the action decidir, giving the meaning 'before deciding'. The reusable pattern is antes de plus an infinitive. Use it when one action must happen before another.
decidir
Decidir is the infinitive meaning 'to decide' in 'antes de decidir'. It names the action the speakers postpone until after checking the forecast. Use it after antes de when referring to a decision as an action.
Dice
In 'Dice que la mañana será soleada', Dice reports what the forecast says. The forecast is the implied source of the information. Use Dice que... when stating what a person or source says.
que
In 'Dice que...', que links the reporting verb with the information being reported: the morning will be sunny. It introduces the clause that gives the content of what is said. Use it after Dice when reporting information.
la
In 'la mañana', la introduces the specific noun phrase 'the morning'. It appears immediately before mañana. Use this article-plus-noun pattern when referring to a particular item or time period.
será
In 'la mañana será soleada', será states that the morning will be sunny. It places the condition in the future and works with soleada to describe that future condition. Use será followed by a description when giving a future forecast.
soleada
In 'será soleada', soleada describes la mañana as sunny. It follows será and completes the weather description. Use it in a forecast when describing a sunny period.
Entonces
Entonces means then in 'Entonces podríamos...'. It connects the suggestion with the forecast information just mentioned. Use it at the start of a response when a new plan follows from what was said.
podríamos
Podríamos presents a possible shared activity in 'podríamos dar un paseo', so it means 'could'. It is followed by the infinitive dar. Use it to make a tentative suggestion about an option.
dar
In 'dar un paseo', dar is the verb used in the expression for taking a walk; here it does not carry the standalone meaning 'give'. The reusable pattern is dar un paseo. Use it when proposing or describing a walk.
un
In 'un paseo', un introduces one unspecified walk or activity, corresponding to 'a'. It comes before paseo in the noun phrase. Use un before a non-specific item being mentioned.
paseo
In 'dar un paseo', paseo names the walk the speakers might take. The phrase describes a walking activity. Use it with dar when planning that activity.
del
In 'antes del almuerzo', del is the contracted form used before almuerzo and helps express 'before lunch' in the whole phrase. Use antes del plus a noun to place an activity before a specific event or time reference.
almuerzo
In 'antes del almuerzo', almuerzo means lunch and names the meal used as a time reference. It follows del in this scheduling expression. Use it when organizing an activity around lunchtime.
Si
Si at the start of 'Si llueve más tarde...' introduces a condition: if it rains later. The same word appears lowercase as si in 'si cambia el tiempo'; the capitalization changes because it begins a sentence. Use si followed by a clause when a plan depends on a condition.
llueve
In 'Si llueve más tarde', llueve says that rain occurs later. It is the weather event that triggers the possible backup plan. Use it after si when making plans conditional on rain.
más
In 'más tarde', más extends the time reference forward, so the phrase means later in time. It works together with tarde rather than expressing a quantity here. Use más tarde when placing an event later in the day or schedule.
tarde
In 'más tarde', tarde refers to a later time. Together with más, it forms the time expression 'later'. Use the complete phrase when scheduling something for a later point.
podemos
The form appears as 'podemos' in 'podemos ir a un café' and as 'Podemos' at the start of 'Podemos pasar a un lugar cerrado'. In both places it means 'we can' and is followed by an infinitive, presenting an available option. Use podemos followed by an infinitive when describing what the group can do.
ir
In 'podemos ir a un café', ir means go and names the possible movement to a destination. It follows podemos and is followed by a in this phrase. Use ir a plus a place when saying where someone goes.
a
In 'ir a un café', a introduces the destination, so the phrase means 'go to a cafe'. It follows ir before the destination. Use ir a plus a place when naming where someone goes.
café
In 'un café', café names the cafe as the alternative indoor destination. It follows un and is the destination after ir a. Use 'ir a un café' when suggesting this kind of place.
Así
In 'Así tenemos un plan flexible', Así means 'that way' or 'thus' and presents the flexible plan as the result of the backup option. Use it at the start of a conclusion that follows from a preceding plan or condition.
tenemos
In 'Así tenemos un plan flexible', tenemos means 'we have' and describes the plan the speakers now have in place. It is followed by un plan. Use it when stating what the group has as part of its plan.
plan
In 'un plan flexible', plan names the arrangement for the day's activity. It follows un and is described by flexible. Use plan with a description when talking about an arrangement that has been made.
flexible
In 'un plan flexible', flexible describes a plan that can adapt if the weather changes. It follows plan in this phrase. Use it for arrangements that can change with conditions.
Planeemos
In 'Planeemos dar un paseo...', Planeemos invites the speakers to plan together, so it means 'let's plan'. It is followed by the activity dar un paseo. Use it to propose organizing a shared activity.
por
In 'por la mañana', por marks the time period in which the walk is planned, giving the meaning 'in' or 'during' the morning. It comes before la mañana. Use por plus a time period when scheduling an activity.
pasar
In 'pasar a un lugar cerrado', pasar means move or switch to an indoor place. It follows podemos and takes the destination introduced by a. Use pasar a plus a place when changing to another location or option.
lugar
In 'un lugar cerrado', lugar means place and names the indoor destination. It is followed by cerrado, which describes the place. Use lugar with a description when identifying a possible location.
cerrado
In 'un lugar cerrado', cerrado describes the place as enclosed or indoors in this weather-planning context. It follows lugar and identifies the alternative to the outdoor plan. Use the phrase when switching to an indoor location.
cambia
In 'si cambia el tiempo', cambia says that the weather changes. It supplies the condition that may cause the group to move indoors. Use it in a conditional plan when conditions may shift.
tiempo
In 'cambia el tiempo', tiempo means weather because the surrounding dialogue discusses the forecast, sunshine, and rain. It refers to the conditions outside. Use the phrase when talking about changing weather in a plan.