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The phrase 'make a lot of enemies' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone is doing something that could lead them to have a lot of enemies or antagonize a lot of people. For example, "His outspoken views have made him a lot of enemies in the political arena."
Exact(7)
"I've been an outsider, and as an outsider, you make a lot of enemies".
"I get consulted by a lot of people, make a lot of enemies.
"People said I'd make a lot of enemies and is it really that much of a problem".
"People said I'd make a lot of enemies and is it really that much of a problem," Bates told us in September.
Aggressive people make a lot of enemies.
this delays everyone and you will make a lot of enemies like that.
Similar(50)
As a result, I made a lot of enemies.
He added, "She's making a lot of enemies, particularly in the banking industry, which may not necessarily hurt her.
"It's naive to think you could make all these changes without making a lot of enemies.
Cameron had a reputation as corrupt, and he had made a lot of enemies over the years.
"What really decided the election was that Pfingst made a lot of enemies on his staff," Professor Popkin said.
More suggestions(15)
make a lot of changes
make a lot of assumptions
make a lot of puns
make a lot of friends
make a lot of turnovers
make a lot of mistakes
make a lot of decisions
make a enemy of enemies
make a list of enemies
make a lot of plays
make a nuisance of enemies
make a lot of birdies
make a lot of sales
make a lot of errors
make a lot of sacrifices
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com