Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Compose"

A: here it means "to make something by merging parts"

you're taking several objects and putting them together to make a more complex object

A: The servers that make up or constitute the internet. Together, the servers form the internet.

A: It means to write. Specifically as it relates to art. As in composing music or a poem. Also academic work can be talked about as needing to be composed.

A: 彼女はスピーチの間に平らそうでした。

つまり she appeared to be calm during her speech.

A: Beathoven sometimes composed scores for an orchestra.
She composed the score for the latest Disney film.
I have been asked to compose the score for the upcoming recital.
Etc.

A: I need to compose myself.( 진정해야겠어)
I will compose this symphony! (나는 이 좋은 음악을 쓸 것이다.)
It was composed of 떡볶이 and 김치. (김치와 떡볶이로 만들어졌다.)

A: Compose can also mean to calm down or relax.

Tom tried to compose himself at work after getting his heart unexpectedly broken the night before.

Tina tried to stay composed even though she was nervous speaking on stage.

A: I came to Japan for a change of pace and scenery. As I look towards the cherry blossom trees that line the river I can reflect inwards on myself. Here... I can compose myself anew. Become something better this time.

A: My boss was very angry with me and kept shouting. I had to compose myself.
or
I was trapped in an elevator and the buttons were not working. I had to compose myself.

Compose oneself means to calm oneself and deal with the problem logically.

c:

A: This is one even many native English speakers have trouble with.

"A cake is composed of flour, eggs, sugar, butter, milk, and salt."
"Flour, eggs, sugar, butter, milk, and salt constitute a cake."

A: They mean the same. "Compose" is a more formal word than "write".

A: There’s no difference between the meaning of both “composed” and “consist,” but there is a minor difference between their usage: “Consist of” should be used in the active voice, and “composed of” should be used in the active voice.

If you aren’t sure what those are, “active voice” means that a sentence has a subject that acts upon its verb. “Passive voice” means that a subject is a recipient of a verb’s action.

Active voice examples:
“Monkeys adore bananas.”
“The cashier counted the money.”
“The dog chased the squirrel.”

Passive voice examples:
“Bananas are adored by monkeys.”
“The money was counted by the cashier.”
“The squirrel was chased by the dog.”

Now, using “consists of” and “composed of,” here are some examples of that:
“The museum consists of 100 paintings.”
“The museum is composed of 100 paintings.”

Another good way to remember it is whenever you have an auxiliary verb (is, was, are, etc.) after the subject, use “composed of.”

A: They are both actually very similar! Compose and prepare are synonyms, but I think prepare is more of a beforehand process of an action. Composing an answer is more the action of thinking of what you want to write/how you are going to write in, and writing the answer is physically putting it on paper.

A: Compose: Malaysia is composed of 14 states.

Constitute: Fourteen states constitute the country of Malaysia.

Compose basically means something that we form by putting it together.

Constitute to be the elements of or to form. Constitute may work the best when compose and comprise doesn't seem to fit in the sentence.

A: I’m unsure what you mean.

Are you asking, “What’s the purpose of composting coffee?”

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: change the second sentence to I wish I could get more inspiration these days.

A: I think you mean " I don't mean to IMPOSE on you, but... could you hurry up?"

A: @imarle: It sounds good! It would sound better if you said: I can't write a letter in Thai.

A: I practice writing paragraphs as part of a daily language exercise.