Theme is like a tree stem around which topics are are like branches. The theme is a broader aspect that is the chief concern of a piece of composition. A topic is a relevantly limited subject of discussion. A theme may be discussed under various topics. We can say that a theme is the chief subject where as a topic deals with a particular part of the theme.
A theme is the underlying message or central idea in a work of literature, while a topic is the subject matter or main focus of a text. Themes are abstract concepts that communicate broader lessons or truths, whereas topics are more specific and concrete subjects that a work may address.
a theme is like a topic and subject of a theme is more specific about the topic.
A theme means a topic i.e= you might do a topic on castles, or the enviroment ect ect....
subject, theme, issue, proposition
The word topic is a noun. It means a subject or theme.
-- subject -- theme
A topic is general and a theme is more specific. For example a topic could be BROOMS. A theme would be "Symbolic uses of brooms" Or A theme is a message about the topic. For example, the topic is "brooms." A theme would be "brooms are not as cool as mops."
The theme
No, the theme is not the same as the topic. Lets take The Ride of Paul Revere. Two themes would be Liberty and Rebellion. The topic would be Paul Revere Riding to alert people about the British.
A topic of discourse or discussion.
The word theme has different meanings depending on how it is used. Broadly, a theme is the main subject of something such as a novel or a topic.
A specific topic of a story, such as love or friendship, can be mistaken for the theme. The theme goes beyond the topic and is the underlying message or insight that the story conveys about that topic. It is the deeper meaning that the author wants readers to take away from the story.
Yes, it is a noun. Its meanings include a topic, or a musical composition (e.g. theme song).