4 ms·
Couldn't it be argued that it's totally okay to have two separate meanings for "to comprise" as a direct verb (A comprises B), and mean the opposite when used i
by hota_mazi 3y ago
Couldn't it be argued that it's totally okay to have two separate meanings for "to comprise" as a direct verb (A comprises B), and mean the opposite when used in indirect form (B is comprised of A)?
- andrewshadura 3y agoThe issue here is that comprise means "being composed of". So instead of "A comprises B and C" people write "A is comprised of B and C".