Is it clear and natural to ask the usage by saying "is A with B"?

Question

A post that talks about the usage of "complement" uses this title

Is "complement" with fact, opinion or both?

in this pattern is A with B

Which was trying to ask whether the word "complement" should be used only with fact, opinion or both.

Is it clear and natural to say it that way?

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Note: "complement" there is not used as a term. In other words, "complement" in that context is with the meaning of "Something that completes, makes up a whole, or brings to perfection", rather than a Grammar term.

Answer 1

Action or active verb usage:

- This spice complements the soup.

- This answer complements the other answer.

- This dress color complements your complexion.

"Something that completes, makes up a whole, or brings to perfection", as per the OP's question.

"Is complement with fact or opinion", also in the OP's question.

That phrasing is not grammatical in English.
Correct phrasing of that question would be:

Is the word (term) complement used to express a fact or opinion?

complement is either an action/active verb or a noun.

Noun usage:

• The complement to the book was the preface written by Professor Y.
• The singing was a complement to the dinner party.