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- Composed of by - WordReference Forums
People use 'composed of' to define what a substance is made out of Like, "this drink is composed of sugar, water, and blue food coloring " I am almost positive, however, that 'composed by' is used exclusively with music, since the act of "composing" something is always centered around music
- composed of composed by | WordReference Forums
Hello, this is my first post and I need to know which option is correct Please could somebody help me? The first group is composed of the A and B networks and the second group is composed of the other networks The first group is composed by the A and B networks and the second group is
- comprises, comprised of, is composed of, includes . . .
As rsweet and Tony describe, comprises in the active voice corresponds with is composed of in the passive voice The US comprises 50 states The US is composed of 50 states is comprised of is technically an inaccurate usage, but it is becoming so common that I'm afraid the word is starting to take on the meaning of compose as well
- how many people is the delegation composed of
Hi all, I am not sure if my sentence sounds natural If not please give me your proposals "How many people is the delegation composed of?
- Difference? be composed (out) of - WordReference Forums
Hi everyone, I would like to ask a question regarding the difference between : be composed of be composed out of The full sentence was: "Signals in the brain are composed out of spikes " Thank you in advance
- Family comprised of composed by - WordReference Forums
Today I would like to know: Which expression do we use in English for this sentence: "My family is comprised of composed of my mother, my father and brother" I have found both, but I would like to know if one is more accurate in this context than the other I have also found composed by
- comprise vs is comprised of | WordReference Forums
be composed of: The advisory board comprises six members to form or constitute: Seminars and lectures comprised the day's activities idiom be comprised of, [be + ~-ed + of + objectto consist of; be composed of: The United States is comprised of fifty states It seems like "comprise" is the same as "be comprised of", and "comprise of" is wrong
- self-composed | WordReference Forums
Self-composed man in adversity -->the man that composes himself in adversity Self is the object of compose So, does anyone find where the inconsistency is Could someone be kind enough to explain why, and give some other examples, to get rid of my puzzlement Thanks a great lot By the way, please correct my examples, if any
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