muster (up) the courage

[Tofu]

- Someone musters (up) the courage to do something.
- Someone musters (up) his/her courage to do something.
- Someone musters (up) the courage and does something.
- Someone musters (up) his/her courage and does something.

These are all grammatically correct and they mean the same thing, don't they?

Here are examples of the four:
- He finally mustered (up) the courage to ask her on a date.
- He finally mustered (up) his courage to ask her on a date.
- He finally mustered (up) the courage and asked her on a date.
- He finally mustered (up) his courage and asked her on a date.

[Beeesneees]

I'd agree with you Tofu.
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Cheers m' dears!

[Tofu]

Thank you, B.