'what is the difference between "set up a plan" and "make a plan

'what is the difference between "set up a plan" and "make a plan
hanhj
Asked Oct 03, 2012
Both are correct English phrases that mean the same thing.

"Make a plan" sounds more decisive, authoritative, and formal. It's better for professional situations, and also perfectly normal for speaking informally.

"Set up a plan" sounds more informal.
skyDancer
Answered Oct 03, 2012
thank you!
hanhj Oct 03, 2012

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