Given the Question and Answer pair, detect whether the answer is acceptable or not. Denote acceptable answer as "yes", otherwise denote as "no". An acceptable answer is consistent with the context in question, detailed, long, and uses general knowledge of English. Answers that are not definite and suggest a variety of options are not acceptable answers.

[Q]: Question: I have found a similar topic addressing the use of "comprise" but my question is not exactly in line with that one. I did ask this question there to keep the topic related to the use of "comprise" but it was removed since I did not follow protocol. So my apologies if this seems like a duplicate entry. When does one use "comprises of" and when "comprise"? Are they interchangeable? For example: "My name comprises 5 letters" "My name comprises of 5 letters" Which is correct? Or are they both acceptable? 
Answer: A quick look in a decent online dictionary is advisable: comprise Usage: The use of of after comprise should be avoided: the library comprises (not comprises of) 500 000 books and manuscripts Collins English Dictionary Complete and Unabridged Collins. I don't think US usage is any different. Another quote, from the internet (repunctuated): Never use 'comprise of' or 'comprises of' - but 'comprised of' is allowed. This is a passive (or arguably adjectival) usage involving comprised which some consider to be ungrammatical.
[A]: yes


[Q]: Question: Possible Duplicates: Gender neutral pronoun Is it correct to use "their" instead of "his or her"? I am writing software documentation. I have this issue: I am talking about a generic user of the software. Should I say "his preferences", "his/her preferences" or "its preferences"? 
Answer: Do not use the passive voice in documentation addressed to the user. Address all instructions to the person who will follow them. The second person is appropriate, and (as this paragraph demonstrates) does not incur excessive use of the informal "you" if one sticks to the imperative tense. If addressing an administrator who himself has users, refer to the users with male gender as it is the grammatical convention. The problem is easily avoided by referring to them collectively, and using the phrase "the user" often.
[A]: no


[Q]: Question: Is there a word for reverse homesickness? Let's say, if you visit a place, and you like it so much, you don't want to leave. 
Answer: The opposite of homesick is "Wanderlust" when you have a big desire for traveling or going to a journey and exploring the world. However there was an interesting comment in a forum about the opposite of homesickness: It's still homesick. "Boy, I am homesick!" "But you live at home." "Yeah, and I'm sick of it!" hope it helps.
[A]:
yes


