a. "He made a team from people of various backgrounds." b. "He made up a team from people of various backgrounds." c. "He made a quorum from people of various backgrounds." d. "He made up a quorum from people of various backgrounds." e. "He needed a few more people to make a team." e. "He needed a few more people to make up a team." e. "He needed a few more people to make a quorum." e. "He needed a few more people to make up a quorum."
Could it be that "make" or "make up" (and their past tense variants) is used incorrectly in some sentences?
Top answer
It could be. Some sound odd choices.
— Mister Micawber
It could be.
Some sound odd choices.
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