What should we do on your day-off?

[MichaelLu2000]

A: What should we do on your day-off?
B: If it stops raining tonight, we will be able to play basketball in the park tomorrow.

Does this conversation make sense? How should I revise it?

 

[tedmc]

A's question is strange. Why is A asking B what they should do on B's day-off? Why not ask what they should do tomorrow?

B statement doesn't answer A's question.

 

[5jj]

A's question is strange. Why is A asking B what they should do on B's day-off?

I find it natural enough.

Why not ask what they should do tomorrow?

Because A wants to know about B's day off, not about tomorrow,

B statement doesn't answer A's question.

It sure as heck does not ignore it.

 

[tedmc]

Because A wants to know about B's day off, not about tomorrow,

B's answer is about tomorrow, not B's day off.

 

[5jj]

I missed that, but tomorrow could be B's day off.

 

[emsr2d2]

There shouldn't be a hyphen in "day off".

A: What should we do on your day-off?
B: If it stops raining tonight, we will be able to play basketball in the park tomorrow.

Does this conversation make sense? How should I revise it?

If tomorrow is indeed B's day off, the following dialogue would be more natural:

A: What shall we do on your day off [tomorrow]?
B: If it's not raining, let's play basketball.