The word "compose" is correct and is widely used in written English. It can be used as a verb meaning to create, write, or make something, as well as a noun meaning a piece of music, poem, or other creative work. Example: After hours of work, the composer completed his symphony and felt proud of the composition he had created.
"A woman must not desire to compose," wrote one of the most promising young composers of the mid-19th century, "not one has been able to do it, and why should I expect to?" Was Clara Wieck anticipating the domestic distractions of her imminent marriage to Robert Schumann?
After all, I was trying to read a newspaper, or compose a hilarious tweet about EastEnders, or dumbly gaze out of the window like a cow obliviously trundling towards an abattoir.
"Streets, squares and monuments compose its relentless scenography where the most beautiful drama takes place.
She could weave a novel out of nothing, as Haydn could compose a symphonic movement from a couple of bars of music.
It's hard to compose a concise article on the present problems at Aston Villa and even scratch the surface.
"Now when you compose a text message or search using your voice, Bing will return results twice as fast as before and increase accuracy by 15 percent," announces Bing's speech team in a (possibly dictated) blog post.
It plays by the rules; composers still compose by making choices in accordance with their own complex individuality.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia