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Discover LudwigThe phrase "caused commotion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where an event or action has led to a disturbance or uproar.
Example: "The unexpected announcement caused commotion among the attendees, leading to a flurry of questions and discussions."
Alternatives: "created a stir" or "sparked a disturbance."
Exact(5)
He is a magnificent man, like Charles de Gaulle.These observations have caused commotion in the past few weeks.
2Has Your Street Been Plowed?, Dec. 28 (1,189 comments) The recent blizzard has caused commotion and anger among the city's residents living on buried streets.
The outburst caused commotion in Judge Denise Casper's federal courtroom.
It's caused commotion with my sex-worker peers.
Their first flurries caused commotion at Snow Town Yeti, a ski park on Mt. Fuji.
Similar(53)
His presence causes commotion from time to time.
Featuring an old-school eccentric with a knack for upsetting Europeans and causing commotion at every turn, Fawlty Towers was discontinued in 1979.
During dinner, a big storm causes commotion, & Vatti & Wiktor must take the boat down to the port; Mutti & Karina remain behind, drinking their French champagne.
Matthew Huntbach London A nice irony of the St Paul's business is that the original Paul was a tent-maker, and a combative type who didn't hesitate to cause commotion with his message.
A fish eagle soared high, causing commotion among the littler birds below.
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