Implied is used to indicate that someone has hinted towards something without directly saying it. "She implied that the day they spent together wasn't interesting by making negative remarks afterwards."
The subject of the second sentence cannot be implied in English
This is an imperative sentence and the subject is implied (not stated). In imperative sentence the implied subject is 'you'.
Implied Main Ideas sometimes,there is no topic sentence in a paragraph. this does not mean,that there is no main idea. (implied) (:-)
In the right context and directed to a specific implied subject, "Don't!" can be construed to be an imperative sentence with an implied object.
if a paragraph does not have a topic sentence then
Meaning "abilities or strengths that are indirectly referred to," the term "implied powers" can be helpfully used in contemporary English. One example-sentence for it is as follows: "The senator argued that the implied powers of the allies would not be enough to deter the aggressor: explicit action must be taken. "
The need for action is directed to the person spoken to.This is an imperative sentence. The subject of an imperative sentence can be implied, not said. The implied subject of this sentence is you.
I was trying to imply to her that I liked her, but it didn't work.
Yes, the word 'no' can be a complete sentence when it is a response to a sentence that came just before it. As a response, the previous sentence is implied as part of the sentence "No." Example: May I go with you? No. (No, you may not go with me.)
An imperative pronoun is a type of pronoun that is used to give commands or directions. It is typically used in sentences where the subject is implied to be the person being addressed. Examples of imperative pronouns include "you," "me," and "us."
By asking if my hat fit, my mother implied that I should get a haircut soon.
Yes, 'Listen to me.' is an imperative sentence, the subject is implied: 'You listen to me.' Other common imperative sentences with an implied subject are, 'Look out!', 'Stop!', or 'Jump.' The implied subject of these sentences is 'you'.