Thank you for m_____ time to meet and discuss the event.

Thank you for m_____ time to meet and discuss the event.

• A. Meeting
• B. Making
• C. Managing
• D. Marking

Answer: (B)

This question hinges on the fixed expression make time, meaning to free time in a busy schedule to do something. After for, the verb should be in its -ing form to describe the action of creating that time. So making time fits naturally: “Thank you for making time to meet and discuss the event.” It expresses appreciation for someone taking time out of their schedule. The other options don’t fit the idea or the natural phrasing. Meeting time would not convey allocating time for the meeting; managing time and marking time don’t express the intended courtesy in this context.

This question hinges on the fixed expression make time, meaning to free time in a busy schedule to do something. After for, the verb should be in its -ing form to describe the action of creating that time. So making time fits naturally: “Thank you for making time to meet and discuss the event.” It expresses appreciation for someone taking time out of their schedule.

The other options don’t fit the idea or the natural phrasing. Meeting time would not convey allocating time for the meeting; managing time and marking time don’t express the intended courtesy in this context.