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"made a trade" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to exchange something for something else, often in a business or financial context. Example: "The two companies made a trade, with one acquiring the other's shares in exchange for a new technology patent."
Exact(53)
The Knicks made a trade that had to be.
A shaky preseason has only made a trade look more urgent.
"They made a trade for me — that means a lot to me," Ramirez said.
Well, he was told, you haven't made a trade for five weeks.
"We made a trade that should address that for the most part next year," he said.
But a few days later, the Yankees made a trade that also included cash.
The Rangers also made a trade with Nashville yesterday that involved two minor leaguers.
"He's the one guy, every time we made a trade I'd end up saying: 'You know what?
On Friday, the Seahawks made a trade with the Green Bay Packers for Hasselbeck, Brett Favre's backup.
Similar(2)
England (and most other countries) long ago made a trade-off.
I found out about it at a show and made a trade-and-cash deal, total value $60,000.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com