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  • word choice - Consist in vs. consist of - English Language Usage . . .
    The body consists of cells In is the correct preposition to use in your first example: Meditation consists in attentive watchfulness Consist of means to be composed or made up of, while consist in means: To have the thing mentioned as the only or most important part Tolerance consists in respecting other people’s opinions
  • Using Contain vs. Include vs. Consist of appropriately
    I am looking for the differences between contain, include, and consist of; I am interested in precise use of each word in an appropriate context Aside from their general meaning which implies some
  • Correct use of consist - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Consist of means "be composed or made up of" The NOAD reports three different meanings of consist, but the verb is always used with a preposition: consist of, consist in, consist with The exhibition consists of 180 drawings His duties consist in taking the condition of the barometer The information perfectly consists with our friend's account If I understood what you mean, I would write
  • word choice - Consists of vs. consists in: different meanings of . . .
    In other words, are there nuances to the word consist that shade the meaning in such a way that a different preposition is desirable? Note that a search of the corpus shows consists in steadily declining since the 19th century (Twain's), and consists of may be supplanting it in all meanings
  • word usage - Composed of Vs. Consists of? - English Language . . .
    There's no difference in meaning between 'consist of' and 'be composed of' Both are used to describe what something is formed or made of The difference is between their usage The former is used in the active voice, whereas the latter is in the passive voice Besides, the use of the latter is more formal The former can be used both in spoken and written formal English
  • Breakfast + lunch = brunch ; lunch + dinner = linner ; breakfast . . .
    Brunch, combining Breakfast and Lunch, is usually eaten mid-morning, in-between the normal breakfast and lunch time-frame, and usually consists of both breakfast and lunch foods There's not as much of a distinction between Lunch and Dinner menu items so there really isn't a separate word combining Lunch and Dinner
  • synonyms - What can replace “consists of”? - English Language Usage . . .
    Consists of is plenty fine; otherwise see the treasure-book’s General Reference suggestions for comprises, covers, includes, involves, entails, consists of, is composed of, is made up of, takes in, and many more
  • word choice - Containing or consisting of - English Language . . .
    There is a difference between the two: something that consists of six things has exactly six things but something that contains six things may also contain other stuff
  • pronouns - Which of these is correct: The team consists of John and I . . .
    The team consists of I The team consists of me The team consists of myself "I" is wrong because the pronoun is not a subject Technically, "myself" is also wrong because the pronoun is not being used in a reflexive way ("I" is not also the subject) So the answer is "me": The team consists of John and me
  • verbs - Correct usage of consists of - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I found a confusing usage of "consist of" in Belles Make Up site: Water consists of 70% of our whole body I think that above sentence is wrong because water is within our body, not the bod





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