Does the one who joins the prayer late complete it or make it up?

The Shaykh : Is it the first part of his prayer or the last part? Or, in other words, what he catches of the prayer while he is behind the imam as one who joined late—is it the first part of his prayer or the last part? There are two opinions in this issue. The Hanafis hold that what he catches of the prayer behind the imam is the last part of his prayer, and what he completes is the first part of the prayer. The Shafi'is and the majority hold the opposite, and that is the correct view, based on his saying (peace and blessings be upon him) The Hanafis responded to the Shafi'is' argument with their statement, but there is a narration in Sahih al-Bukhari: This is a text regarding making up the prayer, and it supports the Hanafi school because he makes up the two preceding, initial rak'ahs. The majority responded that the second wording, "so make up," in Arabic means the same as the first, because interpreting "make up" as performing the act of worship outside its time is an interpretation that considered the jurisprudistic terminology but did not consider the language. For example, Allah says: In the Friday prayer, what does "you have completed the prayer" mean? It means you have finished it. Similarly, Allah the Exalted said: "You have completed your rituals," meaning you have finished them. Therefore, his saying "so make up" carries the meaning of the previous narration, "so complete." Good. Anyone else?