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The UK is due to leave a club of countries called the European Union (EU) on Friday 31 January.

This is called Brexit- a combination of the words 'Britain' and 'exit'. The vote to leave was over three years ago, but we haven't left yet.

That's because it's been a long and complicated process trying to get the EU and UK to both agree on what should happen after Brexit.

Now though, a deal has been agreed by Prime Minister Boris Johnson which means the UK should leave at the end of this month. There will then be a transition period which would end on 31 December 2020.

There's a lot to make sense of, and we want your questions are about what's happening next, how will things change - will it affect the UK, your future or even your summer holidays?

Whatever your question is, let us know. Post them in the comments below and we'll try and put as many of them as we can to a �鶹Լ�� political expert.

If you are talking about it in class, your teacher can email us at newsroundschools@bbc.co.uk