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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

word use

Is the use of constitutes correct in this sentence?
Our relationship with the COE has been a tremendus asset over the years to the WRS and our publicv constitutes.
  

Top answer

I don't think so. "Constitute" is a verb that means "to comprise, form or make up", or "to amount to or equal". " Are you thinking of "constituents" or "constituent parts"?

— Anonymous

  • I don't think so.
  • "Constitute" is a verb that means "to comprise, form or make up", or "to amount to or equal".
  • " Are you thinking of "constituents" or "constituent parts"?
  • Also, tremendous.
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1 Answers
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I don't think so. "Constitute" is a verb that means "to comprise, form or make up", or "to amount to or equal".
"Fish and rice constitute the main ingredients of this dish."
"This letter constitutes the notification required by law."
Are you thinking of "constituents" or "constituent parts"?

Also, tremendous.
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