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Dinghui
What's the difference between "constitute", "consist" and "comprise"?
2017年1月18日 16:41
回答 · 4
A couple of different races/peoples constitute this country
This country comprises a couple of peoples.
This country consists of a couple of peoples.
2017年1月18日
Constitute: constitute is used when talking about something that is a part of a whole
ex. "nine players constitute a baseball team"
but in the past tense, comprised, it can mean to establish or create
ex. "laws are constituted by the government"
Consist: consist is used when describing what some is composed or made up of. Mostly used when talking about objects and or processes. "The project consists of five phases"
ex. "My day consisted of school and work"
Comprise: comprise is very similar to consist. It is used when describing what something is made of. Comprise is widely used in scientific field.
ex. "The computer system is comprised of 280 parts"
Hope this helps a little
2017年1月18日
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Dinghui
語学スキル
中国語 (普通話), 中国語 (上海語), 英語, 日本語
言語学習
英語
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