how would a native ask the question "Where are you going later?"


After reading the 2 threads: [How to use へ (-e), に (-ni), まで (made) and の方
(no-hō) with destination and
direction?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/275/how-to-use-e-ni-
made-and-no-h-with-destination-and-directi) and [When going somewhere, is
there any difference between e (へ) and ni
(に)?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/80/when-going-somewhere-is-
there-any-difference-between-e-and-ni)

I would like to ask how would a native ask the question "Where are you going
later?"

1) 後どこへ行くか？

2) 後どこまで？

3) ?

Context: john talking to mary 30 minutes before school ends.




Well, I'm not native, so I don't know if this disqualifies me from
answering... ... But in the context of your question, I'd say この後（で）どこ{へ／に}行く？

Your #1 could work, but using just あと instead of このあと gives a sense of "later"
later. Adding the この solidifies the meaning of "after this", where "this"
means being at school. You wouldn't use まで unless John knows she is definitely
going somewhere somewhat far away and is really interested/concerned with the
details of the whole journey. #3 is just a question mark and presumably means
he is just looking at her with a stupified, questionable look on his face. :)




Well, I'm not native, so I don't know if this disqualifies me from
answering... ... But in the context of your question, I'd say この後（で）どこ{へ／に}行く？

Your #1 could work, but using just あと instead of このあと gives a sense of "later"
later. Adding the この solidifies the meaning of "after this", where "this"
means being at school. You wouldn't use まで unless John knows she is definitely
going somewhere somewhat far away and is really interested/concerned with the
details of the whole journey. #3 is just a question mark and presumably means
he is just looking at her with a stupified, questionable look on his face. :)

