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The phrase "make an offer on" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in a business context when you are making an offer to buy something from another person or company. For example: "I'm interested in the house and would like to make an offer on it."
Exact(48)
It's not quite love, but it's close enough, and we decide to make an offer on one.
At the auction of foreclosed homes at Queens supreme court in New York, the official carefully explained the process for one person to make an offer on another person's misery.
Users can now "Make an Offer" on a product, suggesting a lower price to the vendor than the one listed on Amazon.
So Ms. Mehra decided to make an offer on the Attorney Street place.
It was courageous "to make an offer on anything; sellers were not coming down".
They wanted to make an offer on a home, but they needed both of their salaries to qualify.
Similar(9)
They nearly made an offer on one deal.
"They made an offer on one house and the offer got topped," Ms. Desiderio said.
A very close friend toured Michael Jackson's rented mansion with the intention to make a offer on the $38 million dollar home.
In late spring, he made an offer on a one-bedroom of nearly 900 square feet, listed at $550,000.
Still, it was too expensive, so they made an offer on the other one, but it sold to someone else.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com