My plan future plan My future plan

My plan future plans My future plans

My plan for the future My plan for the future

This summer, i have planed do as to travel to Europae for three weeks. This summer, i have plans to travel to Europe for three weeks.

This summer, iI have planned dto a travel to Europae for three weeks. This summer, I have planned to travel to Europe for three weeks.

Or, "I plan to travel..."

This sSummer, iI have planned dto ago travelling to Europae for three weeks. This Summer, I have planned to go travelling to Europe for three weeks.

You would say “to go travelling” instead of “to do a travel”. Make sure to capitalise seasons like Summer, and also I. Other than that just a few minor spelling mistakes.

My itinerary include visits many cities in differents countryies. My itinerary includes many cities in different countries.

My itinerary includes visiting many cities in differents countryies. My itinerary includes visiting many cities in different countries.

My itinerary includes visiting many cities in differents countryies. My itinerary includes visiting many cities in different countries.

My itinerary is singular so include—>includeS (conjugating it) Visit—>visiting (since you’ve already used a verb with “includes” Differents—>different (adjectives don’t change to match the noun in English - “differents” doesn’t exist)

First, I will go to París, Franciae, where I will spend (or stay tofor) four days exploring the monuments historichistoric monuments, museums, and enjoying to the gastronomy locallocal food (or cuisine). First, I will go to París, France, where I will spend (or stay for) four days exploring the historic monuments, museums, and enjoying the local food (or cuisine).

First, I will go to Paríis, Franciae, where I'll stay tofor four days exploring the monuments historichistorical monuments, museums and enjoying to the gastronomy localhe local cuisine. First, I will go to Paris, France, where I'll stay for four days exploring the historical monuments, museums and enjoying the local cuisine.

"gastronomy" is not a very commonly used word. We mostly say "cuisine"

First, I will go to Paríis, Franciae, where I will stay tofor four days exploring the monuments historichistoric monuments, museums and enjoying to thehe local gastronomy local. First, I will go to Paris, France, where I will stay for four days exploring the historic monuments, museums and enjoying the local gastronomy.

“For” is used for periods of time. If you used “to” to express time, it would be in a case like “for four to six days”. Adjectives always go before the noun in English. Since you are talking about the future, you would add “will” to a lot of these sentences (for example “I stay” —> “I will stay”). Optional: change “gastronomy” to “cuisine”. While gastronomy is right, it’s used mainly in more formal situations, and in everyday life a word like “cuisine” would be more common.

After, iI will take a train to Amsterdam, Paises bajos, forNetherlands to stay for three days touring the canals, visiting museums, and enjoying of the vibranting night life. After, I will take a train to Amsterdam, Netherlands to stay for three days touring the canals, visiting museums, and enjoying the vibrant night life.

Afterwards, iI will take a train to Amsterdam, Paises bajos, for stay in the Netherlands, and spend three days touring the canals, visiting museums and enjoying of the vibranting night life. Afterwards, I will take a train to Amsterdam in the Netherlands, and spend three days touring the canals, visiting museums and enjoying the vibrant night life.

Los Países Bajos = The Netherlands

After, iI will take a train to Amsterdam, Paises bajos, for stayNetherlands, to spend three days touring the canals, visiting museums and enjoying of the vibranting night life. After, I will take a train to Amsterdam, Netherlands, to spend three days touring the canals, visiting museums and enjoying the vibrant night life.

Capitalise the “I”. Make sure to use the English name for countries. Could also replace “for stay three days” with “to stay for three days”, but my suggestion (“to spend three days”) would be more natural.

After, iI will travel to Berlín, AleGermaniay, where iI planed to stay for five days. After, I will travel to Berlín, Germany, where I plan to stay for five days.

AfterThen, iI will travel to Berlíin, AleGermaniay, where iI planed to stay for five days. Then, I will travel to Berlin, Germany, where I plan to stay for five days.

Alemania = Germany.

After, iI will travel to Berlíin, AleGermaniay, where iI planed to stay for five days. After, I will travel to Berlin, Germany, where I plan to stay for five days.

Could also replace “I planned stay” with “I have planned to stay”

Here, I want to dive into the rich history of the city, visiting the bBrandeburg gGate and the Berlin wWall. Afterwards, iI will go to Praga,ue, Czech Repúublica Checa, for four days. Here, I want to dive into the rich history of the city, visiting the Brandeburg Gate and the Berlin Wall. Afterwards, I will go to Prague, Czech Republic for four days.

Here, I want to dive into the rich history of the city, visiting the bBrandenburg gate and the Berlin wall, i. I will go to Praga,ue in the Czech Repúublica Checa, for four days. Here, I want to dive into the rich history of the city, visit the Brandenburg gate and the Berlin wall. I will go to Prague in the Czech Republic for four days.

Instead of "dive in" you could also say "Immerse myself in" República Checa = Czech Republic; Praga = Prague

Here, I want to dive into the rich history of the city, visiting the bBrandenburg gGate and the Berlin wWall. Then, iI will go to Praga,ue, Czech Repúublica Checa, for four days. Here, I want to dive into the rich history of the city, visiting the Brandenburg Gate and the Berlin Wall. Then, I will go to Prague, Czech Republic, for four days.

You need to have a subject like “I”. Make sure to capitalise the names of monuments. “Dive in” would be used where you don’t say anything afterwards (for example “Dive in!” or “I want to dive in”) but since you say “the rich history” after “dive in”, the “in” would change to “into” (as in “into (a place/thing)”

I stayam excited forto see the beautiful gothic architecture and walking for the brigde of Carlos on the Charles Bridge. I am excited to see the beautiful gothic architecture and walk on the Charles Bridge.

I stayam excited forto see the beautiful gothic architecture and walking for across the brigdge of Carlos. I am excited to see the beautiful gothic architecture and walk across the bridge of Carlos.

I stayam excited forto see the beautiful gothic architecture and to walking for the brigde of Carlos on the Charles Bridge. I am excited to see the beautiful gothic architecture and to walk on the Charles Bridge.

Finally, iI will closeomplete (or end) my travel in Romae, Italiay, where iI will gostay for one week. Finally, I will complete (or end) my travel in Rome, Italy, where I will stay for one week.

Finally, iI will closeround up my travels in Romae, Italiay, where iI will gostay for one week. Finally, I will round up my travels in Rome, Italy, where I will stay for one week.

You could also say, "round up my trip" or "conclude my journey/travels/trip" Italia = Italy

Finally, iI will closeend my travel in Romae, Italiay, where iI will go for one week. Finally, I will end my travel in Rome, Italy, where I will go for one week.

“End” would make more sense than “close” here.

In Romae, I want visit the Coliseum, and the Vatican, and try the authentic Italian pizza and italian pasta. In Rome, I want visit the Coliseum and the Vatican, and try the authentic Italian pizza and pasta.

In Roma, I want to visit the Coliosseum, and the Vatican, and try the authentic, Italian pizza and italian pasta. In Roma, I want to visit the Colosseum and the Vatican, and try the authentic, Italian pizza and pasta.

In Romae, I want to visit the Coliosseum, and the Vatican, and try the authentic pizza and iItalian pasta. In Rome, I want to visit the Colosseum and the Vatican, and try the authentic pizza and Italian pasta.

The Colosseum and the Vatican are both related to the verb “to visit” here (as in you want to visit both of these places), but “and try the…” is the start of a new clause (or a different idea) so it should have a comma in front. Optional: “…and try the authentic Italian pizza and pasta.”

I stayam very excited for this travel, as it will be a opportunituy to get to know news cultures, and practice languages, and create unforgettable memories. I am very excited for this travel, as it will be a opportunity to get to know new cultures, practice languages, and create unforgettable memories.

I stayam very excited for this travel,ip as it will be an opportunituy to knowlearn about news cultures, and practice languages, and create unforgettable memories. I am very excited for this trip as it will be an opportunity to learn about new cultures, practice languages, and create unforgettable memories.

I stayam very excited for this travel, as it will be an opportunituy to get to know news cultures, and practice languages and create unforgettable memories. I am very excited for this travel, as it will be an opportunity to get to know new cultures, practice languages and create unforgettable memories.

“Stay” is used when you don’t move from a certain place. Another option which would replace “stay” and would make more sense here is “remain”, but that isn’t particularly natural. Could also say “to learn about” instead of “to get to know” I deleted the “and” between “get to know new cultures” and “practice languages” because it sounds better to limit the usage of “and” to once in a sentence. Since you were listing things you will get to do, there is no need to have “and” between every single idea.