What is the correct way?
a) To do a meeting
b) To make a meeting
The context: when I want to make a business with someone from the internet I can tell him "I agree to this offer (business) but before, we have to do / make a meeting about the details."
You might do a meeting if you're in Los Angeles
P1: Let's do a meeting after lunch
P2: I don't do meetings
if you attended a meeting
P1: Were you able to make that meeting?
P2: No, I was running late and didn't make the meeting
P2: Yes, I made the meeting
meaning
...didn't make it to the meeting
I made it to the meeting
The phrase you are looking for is
have a meeting
We would like to have a meeting to discuss the details
We would like to meet to discuss the details
Both imply a face-to-face meeting.
Might I suggest a few better alternatives :
- To conduct a meeting.
- To have a meeting.
- To hold a meeting.
- To arrange a meeting.
- To set up a meeting.
